DOJ seized phone records for Fox News numbers, reporter's parents Newly uncovered court documents reveal the Justice Department seized records of several Fox News phone lines as part of a leak investigation -- even listing a number that, according to one source, matches the home phone number of a reporter's parents. The seizure was ordered in addition to a court-approved search warrant for Fox News correspondent James Rosen's personal emails. In the affidavit seeking that warrant, an FBI agent called Rosen a likely criminal "co-conspirator," citing a wartime law called the Espionage Act. Rosen was not charged, but his movements and conversations were tracked. And a source close to the leak investigation confirmed to Fox News that the government obtained phone records for several numbers that match Fox News numbers out of the Washington bureau. Further, the source confirmed to Fox News that one number listed matched the number for Rosen's parents in Staten Island. Asked about the documents, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney told Fox News he "can't comment on an ongoing criminal investigation." The documents filed in October 2011 appear to show exchanges that match the specific locations of Fox News' White House, Pentagon, State Department and other operations. The last four digits of each of the phone numbers listed are redacted in the government filing. Among the numbers listed were several that start with the area code and exchange, 202-824 -- which is an area code and exchange for the Fox News Washington bureau. The phone information was included in a long list of numbers, email addresses and other details that prosecutors shared with defense attorneys shortly after the alleged leaker was indicted. The document said the government had already obtained a trove of material from the defendant, Stephen Jin-Woo Kim, including his passport applications, State Department badge records, emails, computer and hard drive. Click to read the documents. The case is being prosecuted by U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Ronald Machen Jr. Meanwhile, the White House Correspondents' Association spoke out on incidents involving two news organizations. Though no charges were brought against Rosen, the White House Correspondents' Association said no journalist should even face that threat for doing their job. Earlier, Carney said President Obama believes reporters shouldn't be prosecuted for doing their jobs. Click for more from The New Yorker. Fox News' Bret Baier contributed to this report.