FBI agent under review for conduct in Petraeus scandal is counterterrorism veteran The FBI agent whose actions started the investigation that eventually led to CIA Director David Petraeus' resignation was identified Wednesday as Frederick W. Humphries, who had met one of the women at the heart of the sex scandal last year, the Associated Press reported. Humphries, 47, is a veteran counterterrorism investigator in the FBI office in Tampa, Fla., where Jill Kelley, the woman he met, is a socialite with a high profile in military circles. In early June, Kelley reportedly received the first of as many as five emails sent from different anonymous accounts alleging that she was up to no good. One of those mentioned Petraeus by name. Kelley had contacted Humphries later in June or in early July about the emails, which began the agency's investigation of the matter. Petraeus, a former Army general, resigned last week after revelations that he had had an affair with another woman, Paula Broadwell, who is suspected of sending the harassing emails to Kelley. The FBI is reviewing Humphries' conduct in this case, a federal law enforcement official said Wednesday. Specifically the bureau is reviewing a telephone call he made in late October to Rep. Dave Reichert, R-Wash., to voice concern that the bureau was not aggressively pursuing a possible national security breach. Reichert arranged to convey the information to House Majority Leader Eric Cantor of Virginia, who checked with the FBI at that time. Cantor was assured the bureau was on top of any possible vulnerability. Lawrence Berger, the general counsel for the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association, said in an interview that his client, Humphries, did nothing wrong and should not be disciplined. "He's committed no misconduct," Berger said and predicted he would be cleared of any misconduct. Earlier, it was learned that sometime before this investigation, Humphries had sent Kelley photos of him shirtless. Over the summer, FBI executives told Humphries to steer clear of the developing Kelley case because they had concerns he had become too personally involved. Kelley met Humphries when she attended the bureau's Citizens' Academy, an FBI program aimed at showing members of the public at least some of what the FBI does and how it works, Berger said. The academy lasted from Sept. 13 to Nov. 30, 2011, the AP learned.