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Brad Pitt Gets Second Visit With Kids While FBI Visits Angelina Jolie

By Sumdima | Update Date: Oct 20, 2016 07:42 AM EDT

The Recent update on the estranged power couple- Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie is that Pitt paid his second visit to his children while the FBI met Jolie at her Malibu residence.

In Touch reported, "Brad wasn't as emotional as his first visit, but it was obvious he was very happy to see the kids." The visit "lasted for about 90 minutes at an undisclosed location."

According to People, a monitor was present during the visit, but Pitt and Jolie's eldest 15-year-old son, Maddox was not. He reportedly had not attended Pitt's first visit as well.

A source told E!News that Maddox "is mad at his dad and doesn't want to see him now."

Meanwhile, two FBI agents spent three long hours with Jolie and her kids to gather facts about the alleged plane incident that occurred between Pitt and his kids, according to TMZ. When asked about it,  an FBI spokesperson told E!News, "In response to your inquiry regarding allegations within the special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States; especially an aircraft flying Mr. Brad Pitt and his children, the FBI is continuing to gather facts and will evaluate whether an investigation at a federal level will be pursued."

The incident occurred during a family flight home from Europe in which Pitt is said to have got involved in an argument with Maddox, although a source told ET that claims of abuse were "exaggerated or untrue" and there "was no inappropriate physical contact."

The temporary custody agreement they struck last month gave Jolie temporary sole custody of their six kids while Pitt got visitation rights. However, the agreement is set to end on Thursday, after which they have to explore several options.

Criminal defense attorney Ambrosio Rodriguez told ET: "Some of the options that they have at the end of the agreement are to extend the agreement, which is the most common thing to happen. They could modify it, so he has more time with children, or if there's no agreement, [meaning] they can't agree, they could go to court and begin the lengthy legal process."

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