Wire reporting: (AP, via ABC News)

Rep. Ilhan Omar said she plans to leave her Washington, D.C., home after federal agents searched it on Oct. 12, telling MS NOW that a now-public address and death threats make it unsafe for her children to visit^1,2,9.

Omar, a Minnesota Democrat, said Homeland Security Investigations agents arrived about 6 a.m., surrounded the house, and searched room by room for four to five hours after she asked for and received a warrant^2,9.

She estimated 15 to 25 agents took part and said they took 17 items, including phones and notebooks, plus a camera and a Somali phrase book belonging to her husband^2,3,9.

The government has not publicly specified a charge; CBS previously reported sources saying investigators were examining immigration paperwork from Omar's childhood completed by her late father^2,9.

Omar said she is confident she did nothing wrong and that she has a legal right to remain in Congress^1,2.

President Trump has said he had nothing to do with the search; Omar said in the interview that he had everything to do with it^2,9.

Star Tribune reported that U.S. border official Tom Homan said on Fox News he was told investigators have a strong case and that deportation could follow a guilty finding; Omar's office has said she did nothing wrong³.

No charges have been announced, and the investigation remains open^1,9.