WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the dismissal of Andrew McCabe, a former FBI deputy director (all times local):

2:20 p.m.

Fired FBI Director James Comey is telling President Donald Trump that the American people will soon get to decide who is honorable and who is not.

Comey tweets Saturday: “Mr. President, the American people will hear my story very soon. And they can judge for themselves who is honorable and who is not.”

Comey has a book scheduled for release in April called “A Higher Loyalty.”

Trump fired Comey last May, citing the FBI investigation into possible collusion between Trump’s presidential campaign and Russia. Comey then revealed his unease over a series of conversations he had with Trump before his dismissal.

Comey’s No. 2, Andrew McCabe, was fired late Friday by Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

Trump has repeatedly accused Comey and McCabe of dishonesty.

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2:10 p.m.

President Donald Trump says “the Fake News is beside themselves that McCabe was caught, called out and fired.”

Trump is referring to Andrew McCabe, the FBI deputy director fired by Attorney General Jeff Sessions late Friday.

The president tweets Saturday: “How many hundreds of thousands of dollars was given to wife’s campaign by Crooked H friend, Terry M, who was also under investigation? How many lies? How many leaks? Comey knew it all, and much more!”

As a candidate for state office, McCabe’s wife accepted a campaign contribution from the political action committee of then-Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat. McAuliffe is a longtime friend of Democrat Hillary Clinton, whom Trump defeated in 2016.

Trump fired James Comey as FBI director last May, citing the Russia investigation.

McCabe says Sessions fired him as part of the Trump administration’s “war on the FBI.”

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1:55 p.m.

President Donald Trump says many people are finding out about “tremendous leaking, lying and corruption at the highest levels” of the FBI and the Justice and State Departments.

He provided no details in his tweet Saturday.

But his tweet comes a day after Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced that he had fired FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe following a recommendation from FBI disciplinary officials.

McCabe has long been a target of Trump’s anger. His dismissal precedes the release of an inspector general report that’s expected to conclude that McCabe was not forthcoming about matters related to the FBI investigation of Hillary Clinton’s emails.

In Saturday’s tweet, Trump also repeated that there had been no collusion between his 2016 presidential campaign and Russia. That matter is under investigation by special counsel Robert Mueller.

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12:55 p.m.

Andrew McCabe — the former FBI deputy director just fired by the attorney general — kept personal memos regarding President Donald Trump.

That’s according to a person with direct knowledge of the situation who wasn’t authorized to discuss the memos publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

This person says the memos are similar to the ones maintained by former FBI Director James Comey, who Trump fired last May.

Comey’s series of notes detailed interactions with Trump that Comey said unnerved him.

The person with knowledge of McCabe’s situation says McCabe’s memos include details of interactions with the president, among other topics.

It’s not immediately clear whether any of the McCabe memos have been turned over to special counsel Robert Mueller or requested by Mueller.

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1:25 a.m.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions says he has fired former FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe, a regular target of President Donald Trump’s anger and criticism, just two days before his scheduled retirement date.

McCabe immediately decried the move and suggested it was part of the Trump administration’s “war on the FBI.”

The Friday dismissal was made on the recommendation of FBI disciplinary officials and comes ahead of an inspector general report expected to conclude that McCabe had authorized the release of information to the news media and had not been forthcoming with the watchdog office as it examined the bureau’s handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation.