Sen. Joe Lieberman, chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee, also mentioned the 12th agent under investigation in an appearance on CBS's "Face the Nation." What's the Secret Service going to do to make sure it never happens again?" A Secret Service official confirmed Sunday that one of the 12 implicated in the scandal was staying at a different hotel than the others. JUST WATCHED Publishing a prostitute's picture Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Publishing a prostitute's picture 04:25 
 
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 Across the Sunday political talk shows, officials expressed confidence in Secret Service Director Mark Sullivan, saying they believe he has handled the scandal well and will get answers. He added that based on what he has been told so far, "there is no evidence that information was compromised" in this case. Eleven Secret Service employees are accused of misconduct in connection with a prostitution scandal at the hotel... (Associated Press) 
 
 "Every possible lead is being examined," said Rep. Peter King, who heads the House Homeland Security Committee. Axelrod told CNN's "State of the Union" that he always felt the agents were willing to go to great lengths to protect the president and the people around him. He called the conduct in Colombia "really disappointing." Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, the senior Republican on the Homeland Security Committee, and Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., both said that more female Secret Service agents might help guard against such incidents from happening again. "I can't help but wonder if there had been more women as part of that detail, if this ever would have happened," Collins said on ABC's "This Week." Maloney told the same program that only 11 percent of the Secret Service's agents are women. "We probably need to diversify the Secret Service and have more minorities and more women," she said. Six Secret Service members have left their jobs in the wake of the incident in Cartagena, Colombia, which came while they were on a security detail in advance of President Obama's trip for the Summit of the Americas. One employee "has been cleared of serious misconduct, but will face administrative action," the Secret Service said. "Now we don't know at this point what that 12th agent is being charged with and why he's been put on administrative leave.
– Heads probably haven't finished rolling at the Secret Service over its prostitution scandal, Rep. Peter King said today on Meet the Press, saying he expected "several" members to depart in the "near future." The House Homeland Security chair promised a thorough investigation, and has already sent a letter to the agency demanding answers to 50 questions, like whether agents used their expense accounts to pay their paramours, Fox News reports. He's not alone; the Senate will be expanding its investigation too, Joe Lieberman said today, according to CNN. Secret Service officials also confirmed today that one of the 12 agents implicated in the scandal so far was staying at a different hotel than the other 11—the same hotel that President Obama would eventually stay in, the AP reports. "It just gets more troubling," Lieberman said, though he cautioned that, "We don't know at this point what that 12th agent is being charged with." Lieberman and King weren't the only lawmakers discussing the scandal either; click for more from our Sunday talk show roundup.