JAMES RISEN, The New York Times:

I think it was — they didn't have much in the way of specifics. There were no specific cases that they announced that they were bringing against either reporters or whistle-blowers.

And I think that their press conference was mainly in reaction to Donald Trump's continued pressure on Sessions and on Dan Coats, the — and the intelligence community to get tough on leaks. But they lacked any real policy depth to what they were saying. They just talked about how they were going to get tough.

And so it sounded a lot like what previous administrations, both the Bush and the Obama administrations, have said. And it really is — we're going to have to wait and see whether they really have specific cases that they plan to bring or not.

They talked about how they have tripled the number of investigations, but that really leaves a lot to — a lot of questions, because the intelligence community, for years, has made many, many referrals to the Justice Department that never get prosecuted. And so the fact that they have more referrals doesn't really mean that we're going to see more criminal cases.