US lawmakers may withold Hegseth travel funds to force boat video release
Congress withholds 75% of Defense Secretary Hegseth's travel funds pending release of unedited video of strikes that killed 87 people, amid bipartisan scrutiny of legality.
- US lawmakers plan to vote on limiting Hegseth's travel budget unless unedited video of boat strikes is released.
- There is bipartisan support for making the full video of the controversial strikes public.
- Senate Intelligence Chairman Tom Cotton stated that he had no issue with the video being made public.
- President Donald Trump mentioned that his administration would 'certainly' release the video of the follow-up strike 'no problem'.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Defense policy bill includes provision to limit defense secretary's travel budget unless unedited boat strike video is released
A new version of the annual defense policy bill released Sunday could limit Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's travel plans next year if he doesn't release video of recent military strikes
NDAA requires Hegseth to submit 'unedited video' of boat strikes
War Secretary Pete Hegseth must submit the unedited footage of all boat strikes conducted against suspected drug vessels in the Caribbean Sea or else face travel budget cuts. The National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal 2026 added several provisions that require Hegseth’s action to authorize three-quarters of his designated travel budget, including a report on the lessons learned by the military from the war in Ukraine. The most notable sti…
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