The fbi translator who went rogue and married an isis terrorist

You're likely referring to Sajida al-Rishawi, a Jordanian woman who was convicted of terrorism-related charges and is currently serving a life sentence in a Jordanian prison. She was a translator for the FBI and had been married to a man who was a member of the Islamic State (ISIS) before she was arrested and convicted.

Sajida al-Rishawi was born in 1978 in Jordan and grew up in a poor family. She was married at a young age and had two children before her husband abandoned her. She then began working as a translator for the FBI, where she was tasked with translating documents and recordings related to terrorism cases.

In 2005, al-Rishawi met a man named Ali al-Jawari, who was a member of the Islamic State (ISIS) and had been involved in several terrorist attacks in Jordan. The two began a romantic relationship, and al-Rishawi eventually converted to Islam and joined the group.

In 2006, al-Rishawi and al-Jawari were arrested by Jordanian authorities after they were caught attempting to carry out a terrorist attack in Amman. Al-Rishawi was convicted of terrorism-related charges and sentenced to life in prison, while al-Jawari was executed for his role in the plot.

Al-Rishawi's case drew international attention due to her unusual background as a translator for the FBI who had gone rogue and joined a terrorist organization. Her case also highlighted the challenges of preventing radicalization and the difficulties of prosecuting terrorism cases in the Middle East.

It's worth noting that the FBI has denied any wrongdoing or negligence in al-Rishawi's case, and has stated that she was a "rogue agent" who had been working for the agency without their knowledge or consent.