US Edition5 takeaways from Trump officials war planning group chat breach
- Top officials in Donald Trump's White House, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, faced scrutiny for leaking military plans in a group chat that included Jeffrey Goldberg from The Atlantic, raising security concerns.
- Hegseth previously criticized Hillary Clinton's handling of classified information, stating that others would be jailed for such actions, as reported by Fox News.
- The National Security Council confirmed that the messages were authentic, indicating a significant breach by Trump's senior officials, while questioning violations of the Espionage Act.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio and others had condemned previous officials for similar mishandling of classified information, emphasizing a double standard in their past criticisms.
35 Articles
35 Articles
'The View' Hosts Suggest JD Vance, President Trump Officials Should Be Arrested
J.D. Vance Has A Message For Ohio State Coach Ryan Day (1:01) President Donald Trump has faced a lot of backlash this Tuesday because of a group chat fiasco involving some of his top officials. Trump's top officials were reportedly using a Signal group chat to discuss a U.S. attack on Yemen. This became public news because Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic was accidentally added to this group chat. Trump, however, claims there was "no classified …
‘I just hate bailing Europe out again’: Six key takeaways from the U.S. Signal group chat controversy
From a disdain for Europe to using a common app to discuss sensitive military plans, here are some key takeaways from the U.S. Signal group chat controversy that appeared to involve members of Donald Trump’s administration.
Maddow: Top Trump officials exposed in shocking, sloppy military security blunder: "Holy crap on steroids!"
Top officials in the Trump administration discussed a military operation in a group chat on a commercially available messaging platform with a random member of the media added to the chat without anyone bothering to look at who else ...
A disdain for Europe and other key takeaways from the U.S. Signal group chat controversy
From a disdain for Europe to using a common app to discuss sensitive military plans, here are some key takeaways from the U.S. Signal group chat controversy that appeared to involve members of Donald Trump’s administration.
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