John Bolton, President Donald Trump’s former national security adviser-turned-adversary, is expected to plead guilty over mishandling classified information, according to three sources familiar with the matter.

John Bolton will reportedly plead guilty to illegally retaining classified material under a new federal plea deal.

The former Trump national security adviser plans to plead guilty to a count of illegal retention of classified information, which could result in a fine and possibly prison time of up to five years.

Bolton Council is removing trees near a railway line to prevent future disruption and improve safety

When he was indicted, John Bolton said he was innocent and that he was being targeted because of his public opposition to President Trump.

Bolton pleaded not guilty in the case in October. A change-of-plea hearing is scheduled for June 26 before U.S. District Judge Theodore D. Chuang, according to a spokesperson for the U.S. attorney’s office in Maryland. The spokesperson declined to comment further.

Rupert Murdoch’s flagship newspaper blasted President Donald Trump for going after his former national security adviser-turned-nemesis John Bolton, calling the administration’s efforts “especially troubling and truly vindictive.

John Bolton, the former national security adviser to Donald Trump who turned into one of the US president’s most outspoken critics, is expected to plead guilty to charges of improperly holding onto

President Donald Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton is expected to plead guilty over mishandling classified documents, sources familiar with the matter told ABC News.

By Steve Holland, Andrew Goudsward and Jana Winter WASHINGTON, June 4 (Reuters) - John Bolton, a prominent critic of U.S. President Donald Trump who once served as his national security adviser, plans to plead guilty to mishandling classified documents and will pay a $2.

El exasesor de seguridad nacional John Bolton aceptó declararse culpable de un único cargo por conservar información clasificada, en virtud de un acuerdo con el Departamento de Justicia que podría permitirle evitar una pena de prisión,