US EditionHegseth says ‘nobody was texting war plans’ after group chat breach
- Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth denied that sensitive 'war plans' were shared in a group chat that included journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, despite allegations in The Atlantic article.
- Goldberg was added to the Signal chat on March 13 and reported details of the U.S. Military strikes on March 15.
- Hegseth criticized Goldberg as a 'deceitful and highly discredited' journalist, insisting that no war plans were discussed in the chat.
- White House National Security Council spokesman Brian Hughes stated that the messages in Goldberg's report seem 'authentic' and an investigation is underway into how he was included in the chat.
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White House maintains compromised chat group didn't discuss 'war plans'
The White House says details about a targeted strike accidentally shared with a journalist in a group chat were not "war plans," but some officials say someone must be held accountable.
·New Hampshire, United States
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is arguing about semantics when he said “nobody was texting war plans.” Technically, there is no Ddefense Ddepartment definition of a “war plan.” However, the messages included operational details about an upcoming attack.
Standing on a Hawaii runway, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told a reporter March 24, "Nobody was texting war plans, and
·Saint Petersburg, United States
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Total News Sources168
Leaning Left35Leaning Right24Center35Last UpdatedBias Distribution37% Left, 37% Center
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources lean Left, 37% of the sources are Center
37% Center
L 37%
C 37%
R 26%
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