US EditionSenate Armed Services chair confirms plans to investigate war plan group chat
- Senator Roger Wicker confirmed plans for an inspector general investigation into a leaked Signal group chat about airstrikes in Yemen, stating it has "stunned Washington in recent days."
- Wicker and Senator Jack Reed requested an inquiry from the Pentagon's inspector general to determine if classified information was shared.
- The White House denied that classified material was discussed and labeled the incident a mistake, while officials asserted that the information was sensitive but not classified.
- The Atlantic published details from the leak, including operational information about the airstrikes, which contradicts claims no war plans were discussed.
186 Articles
186 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…
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