U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder said Wednesday that he has no plans to leave his job, despite recent criticism of his handling of the Justice Department on how to cascade a leak probe stormy tenure marked.
The top U.S. law enforcement officials told NBC News in a television interview, there are still some things he wants to accomplish before he finally stepped down.
"There are some things I want to do some things I want to do, I discussed with the president, once I'm done, I'll sit down with him, we will determine when it's time to make the transition to a new Attorney General, "Holder said.
President Obama appointed Attorney General in 2009 at the beginning of the holder and keep him on Obama's second four-year term beginning this year.
Calls holders grew up after the resignation of revelation, FBI said in a search warrant, Fox News correspondent, a possible criminal conspirators in the Korean secret information leakage. DOJ also seized Fox News and the Associated Press's phone records, without notice.
Holder is the longest-serving U.S. Attorney history, according to the tally by the University of Minnesota researcher 82 ranked ninth.
He said he hopes to continue the Justice Department's civil rights efforts, before he left.
 
 



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