Ivana Trump, the first wife of former President Donald Trump, was under FBI counterintelligence investigation after she eventually ended up in the U.S. after migrating out of then-communist Czechoslovakia.

Bloomberg News obtained scores of pages from an FBI file on Ivana Trump that included their findings from the international investigation that spanned from Europe to Canada.

The “secret” files said that in 1989 the FBI recommended opening an investigation into Ivana Trump based on information that bureau received from a confidential source. The FBI report noted that the allegations could have stemmed from “jealousies of her wealth and fame.”

Much is still not known about the two-year investigation other than it involved the FBI’s counterintelligence division and was deemed “highly sensitive.”

The FBI file reportedly had little information about Donald Trump in it.

The report said that the FBI found 900 pages of material that it had on Ivana Trump and, after being sued by Bloomberg News, agreed to release nearly 200 pages this week and will release the remainder next month.

The bureau can release the information now since Ivana Trump is no longer alive.

Donald Trump announced Ivana’s passing last July in a statement he posted to social media.

“I am very saddened to inform all of those that loved her, of which there are many, that Ivana Trump has passed away at her home in New York City,” the former president said in a statement. “She was a wonderful, beautiful, and amazing woman, who led a great and inspirational life. Her pride and joy were her three children, Donald Jr., Ivanka, and Eric. She was so proud of them, as we were all so proud of her. Rest In Peace, Ivana!”

Ivana Trump was mother to the three oldest Trump children, Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, and Eric Trump.

Ivana Marie Zelnícková was born under communist rule in the former Czechoslovakia. She was athletically gifted growing up as she participated in competitive skiing starting at the age of six and continued skiing through college and reportedly was an alternate for the country’s Olympic team in the 1972.

Ivana Trump later immigrated to Canada in the 1970s where she worked as a ski instructor before starting her modeling career which landed her in New York in 1976 — where she quickly met Donald Trump.

Ivana Trump married Donald Trump in 1977. The couple later got divorced in 1992.

The New York Times reported that Ivana Trump was a “critical part” in Donald Trump building his real-estate business, describing her as extremely hard working and with a keen eye for details. At one point she served as vice president for interior design at the Trump Organization.

Ivana Trump and Donald Trump were on good terms in recent years, reportedly speaking as often as once a week, as she supported him politically and encouraged his use of Twitter.

Ivana Trump was married to Alfred Winklmayr before she met Donald Trump. Ivana Trump’s marriage to Winklmayr lasted two years.

After her marriage to Trump, Ivana Trump married Riccardo Mazzucchelli in 1995. That marriage later ended in 1997.

A former high school classmate of the suspected 28-year-old female that killed at least three children and three adults Monday inside a Nashville Christian school told The Daily Wire the alleged gun woman did not fit the “school shooter archetype.”

The shooter, whom the Daily Wire will not name per company policy, was a white 28-year-old Nashville woman who recently identified as a man. Just before 10:30 a.m. on Monday, the shooter entered the Covenant School, a Presbyterian preschool through 6th-grade institution in the Green Hills neighborhood of Nashville, “armed with two assault-type rifles and a handgun,” police said until law enforcement fatally shot her.

The former classmate, who spoke anonymously due to the nature of the story, graduated with the suspect from the Nashville School of the Arts in 2014, where they took visual arts classes together and ran track at Martin Luther King Jr. School in Nashville.

“I haven’t seen Audrey since graduation as I moved, and we didn’t keep in touch,” the source said. “But my memories from high school are all pleasant.”

According to the source, they knew the suspected shooter before she began identifying as a male.

“I mainly knew her as ‘she’ before the transition,” the source said. “When she transitioned, no one was surprised,” noting the school had “several LGBTQ and other trans students.”

The source described the shooter as a “well-liked, sweet, and funny” student that engaged in after-school activities and projects, adding staff and students at the school did not “condemn or tease” her.

“Not at all what one would expect as the school shooter archetype,” the source said. “Everyone in our class is losing it online right now.”

In a private Facebook group for Nashville School of the Arts alumni, one member wrote that the person they knew in high school “was so opposite from who they were this morning.”

“It’s tough to grasp,” the user wrote. “I know this is a shock to the NSA fam. My heart breaks for those sweet families who lost their loved ones this morning.”

Police identified the six victims, including three 9-year-old children and three adults 60 years old and above.

According to the Metro Nashville Police Department, the victims are “Evelyn Dieckhaus, Hallie Scruggs, and William Kinney, all age 9, Cynthia Peak, age 61, Katherine Koonce, age 60, and Mike Hill, age 61.” Koonce was the head of the Covenant School.

Nashville Police Chief John Drake said the shooting was a “targeted attack.” The police chief said authorities have a theory on the shooter’s motive but are not ready to share it yet.

Law enforcement said they found “a manifesto” along with maps of the school drawn in detail that included points of entry. Outside the suspect’s home, several ATF, FBI, and local law enforcement authorities could be seen transporting several large bags from inside the house to unmarked vehicles parked in the driveway.

AFP News Agency reported the shooter had planned to attack several locations, according to city’s police chief.

The suspect left behind a manifesto that “indicates that there was going to be shootings at multiple locations”

#BREAKING Nashville school shooter had planned to attack 'multiple' locations: police pic.twitter.com/Yw8eP4h01n

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) March 28, 2023

The anonymous source told The Daily Wire none of the suspect’s contacts knew anything about a manifesto “like the police are claiming.”

“Even her close friends are shocked and heartbroken,” the source said.