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A Ford Motor Co. employee who shouted at President Donald Trump during the president’s visit to the Dearborn assembly plant says he does not regret his remarks, even though the incident resulted in his suspension.TJ Sabula, a 40-year-old autoworker, yelled “pedophile protector” as Trump toured the plant Tuesday, according to Mediaite. Sabula was suspended pending an internal investigation by Ford.Video of the exchange shows Trump responding with an obscene gesture and profanity directed at the worker.In an interview with The Washington Post, Sabula said he stands by his actions.“As far as calling him out, definitely no regrets whatsoever,” Sabula said.Sabula said he is concerned about the impact on his job, adding that he believes he has been “targeted for political retribution” after what he described as embarrassing the president.“I don’t feel as though fate looks upon you often, and when it does, you better be ready to seize the opportunity,” he said.Sabula described himself as a political independent, saying he has never voted for Trump but has supported other Republican candidates in the past.A GoFundMe campaign created on Sabula’s behalf raised nearly $225,000 in roughly 12 hours, according to the fundraiser’s page. Organizers said the funds were transferred to Sabula’s name and control and described the donations as support following his suspension.White House Communications Director Steven Cheung defended Trump’s response in a statement, calling the worker “a lunatic” and saying the president’s reaction was appropriate.“A lunatic was wildly screaming expletives in a complete fit of rage, and the President gave an appropriate and unambiguous response,” Cheung said.Later Tuesday, Trump spoke with CBS Evening News anchor Tony Dokoupil about the auto industry, saying it was “a good thing” Ford was struggling to find enough workers. Trump suggested automation could replace some auto jobs in the future.“You’re gonna have a thing called robots, and robots are gonna be a big factor,” Trump said. “I predict that robots are gonna be a big factor in the future and it’s gonna help out.”(News & Information)

At least six prosecutors, most of whom are supervisors in the Civil Rights Division's criminal section, will be leaving their jobs.

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