US EditionTrump Not Planning to Fire Waltz after National Security Signal Leak
- A group chat about a US military strike in Yemen was leaked to journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, who was unintentionally added by National Security Adviser Michael Waltz.
- The National Security Council confirmed that the chat's messages appear to be authentic, raising concerns about operational security.
- Senator Mark Warner expressed that the administration's actions compromised national security, while Congressman Chris Deluzio called for a full investigation.
- President Trump dismissed the leak's significance, stating it had no impact at all and indicating confidence in National Security Adviser Michael Waltz.
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MAGA Anti-Warriors Seek To Pin 'Signalgate' Fiasco on Waltz, Questioning His Fealty to Trump's Isolationist Agenda
Mr. Waltz — long an advocate of keeping American forces in Afghanistan and defending Ukraine in its fight against Russia — is seen by some as out-of-touch with the America First foreign policy favored by President Trump.
·New York, United States
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[NHK] In the United States, key members of the Trump administration have been exchanging detailed information about military operations via a private messaging app.
·Tokyo, Japan
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Donald Trump defended his aide Mike Waltz publicly after the chat leak. But behind closed doors he was furious. The reason for the president's anger was the
·Stockholm, Sweden
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources281
Leaning Left53Leaning Right49Center81Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Center
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources are Center
44% Center
L 29%
C 44%
R 27%
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