On US property, like Navy ships or military bases
no youcan not becase the cia works outside the us and the fbi always is in the us
The NSA and FBI can pull the "Federal" jurisdiction card in some cases and take control of an alleged criminal. Technically the CIA has no jurisdiction inside the US.
The CIA works with intelligence and the FBI leads investigations. Officially, FBI cannot work outside of the US and CIA cannot ONLY work outside of the US. Of course, they both break those rules, which is probably actually a good thing.
mexico
incorrect. US Marshals have the most jurisdiction and authority in the US. FBi. needs federal nexus to cross state lines marshals do not. ALL task force officers working with federal agencies, including FBI, are sworn in by a US Marshal.
You become a fugitive, and fall under the jurisdiction of the US Marshall service (within the US) and the FBI (elsewhere).
The working conditions for the FBi can be anything because you could be sitting inside or be outside in any conditions outside since your job depends on it.
Alaska and Hawaii (althpough they are in the US borders by definition).
One for inside the nation, FBI, and one for outside the US, CIA.
Since Miranda is based on the US Constitution, it would not apply outside of US jurisdiction.
The territories belonging to the US outside of its borders include Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the US Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands. These territories have varying degrees of self-governance and political status but are ultimately under the sovereignty of the United States.
No, the US has no jurisdiction on what other countries do.