And the revelation that the FBI has turned over all of this information to a local news organization has raised eyebrows in Congress, which says it doesn't want to hear a lie about what really happened in the FBI's secret investigation into Clinton's private email server. And for the first time, Congress is making it abundantly clear the agency has no authority under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to spy on foreign citizens. As one member of Congress wrote, the government should not be able to monitor people through its surveillance programs. The government simply cannot conduct any kind of wiretap program that is authorized by law, the member said. The surveillance programs that are authorized are not authorized under the Constitution. They are not authorized under the law. Therefore while there is nothing in the Constitution that bars us from targeting foreign individuals, it does not prohibit us from prosecuting them. The House Intelligence Committee has asked the inspector general to conduct an investigation, but members will not be given a deadline to do so. On Tuesday, the panel said it could not make an exception for the case of an individual named Hillary Mills, a longtime FBI agent who has been charged by the Obama Justice Department this year with criminal investigation of Hillary Clinton's email use. In a joint statement, Grassley's office and Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich.