Michael Kratsios said ‘large-scale, covert industrial distillation aimed at stealing proprietary U.S. technology ... is unacceptable.’
Rep. Marlin Stutzman said the United States needs to push back against Chinese influence, and that starts with educating the public.
The unnamed agent also faces a ‘potential criminal inquiry,’ a Secret Service spokesman said.
The U.S. president is seeking $10 billion in damages from the British broadcaster over its editing of his Jan. 6 speech in its ‘Panorama’ program.

The president ‘wants to see as much of the SAVE America Act passed as possible’ by August, she said.
The DOE said the previous administration’s policies weakened the U.S. power grid, leaving Americans vulnerable during emergency events.
Lawmakers criticized the American Bar Association for pursuing policies that they say are discriminatory and undermine the legal profession.
The purpose behind the consulate’s floodlights remains unclear, but protesters said the bright lights highlighted their banners and raised public awareness.
In addition to the Ukraine war, regional and international issues were also discussed, including the situation in the Persian Gulf.
Shen Yun artists share their firsthand experience of transnational repression from the Chinese Communist Party.

‘New Jersey could have as many as 35,152 potential non-citizens registered to vote,’ Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said.
The U.S. military said three soldiers were recently killed in Jordan due to Iranian attack on a base in the country.
Trump had earlier said that Netanyahu won’t be arrested ‘in any way, shape, or form’ while in the United States.
Declassified records lift the veil on the debate preceding suppression of reports on China’s meddling.
A U.S. soldier previously reported missing after an Iranian attack in Jordan is now believed to have been killed in action.
The State Department earlier updated the Do Not Travel list to 23 countries due to recent fighting in the Middle East.
The budget resolution would unlock the process on a $95 billion reconciliation bill that can bypass the Senate filibuster.
The figure represents fewer than 1 percent of the 107,000 Justice Department employees, he said.
‘If those states want that money, they need to provide documentation that these payments are legitimate,’ the health secretary said.