US EditionSenate Armed Services chair confirms plans to investigate war plan group chat
- Senator Roger Wicker announced an investigation into a Signal chat that included a journalist discussing military plans amid security concerns.
- The Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, denied that classified information was shared in the chat, despite reported details regarding military operations.
- Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stated the chat involved sensitive policy discussions and maintained that no classified content was shared.
- Democrats are calling for Hegseth's resignation over the exposure of military details in the Signal chat, asserting it was unacceptable.
183 Articles
183 Articles
More Signalgate Fallout: Why Was Trump MIA During Military Planning?
Once you get over the astounding and reckless incompetence of Whiskey Pete Hegseth, Vice President J.D. Vance and other top members of Trump’s so-called national security team plotting a military strike in Yemen over an unsecure app and with a reporter in the chat, there’s another, possibly worse shocker: Where was the commander-in-chief? The short answer: he was at his golf club. It’s almost like he’s still there. Chris Hayes did a good piece a…
Top Republican and Democratic senators demand probe into leaked chat scandal
Senior Republican and Democratic U.S. senators issued a bipartisan call Thursday for a probe into a scandal over an accidentally leaked chat between top officials on Yemen air strikes that has engulfed Donald Trump's White House. Republican Senator Roger Wicker, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and ranking…
Delta Democrat-Times
It seems clear the House and Senate don't like each other
Two recent stories prove that we are all flawed humans who sometimes make mistakes. In Washington, national security officials used an unsecure app to discuss plans to fire missiles into Yemen without realizing they had invited a reporter into the conversation.
Top senators ask for watchdog to probe Signal chat as some in GOP say it’s ‘time to move on’
Congressional Republicans are grappling with how to respond to senior Trump administration officials’ use of a Signal group chat to discuss a military strike, with a key Senate committee requesting a watchdog probe of the matter as some in the GOP say there’s no need for further investigation.
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