The Atlantic's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg is contemplating the release of further chat logs from a sensitive group chat involving Trump's administration discussing plans against Houthi rebels in Yemen. The chat included high-ranking officials, and Goldberg had been accidentally added. Following his bombshell report on the incident, officials like Secretary Hegseth and the White House disputed Goldberg’s claims of classified information, while Senator Warner demanded to see the chat texts. Despite the criticisms, Goldberg emphasized his careful handling of sensitive information, weighing the implications of potential releases.
Well I mean, war plans are like I've detailed without including particulars or technical issues.
Hegseth and White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt attacked Goldberg's reputation... claiming that no classified material was shared in the chat.
Goldberg stated that he had purposefully withheld some information shared in the chat that he felt was too confidential and could endanger lives if released.
Sen. Mark Warner challenged the DNI to provide the texts after Gabbard claimed there was no classified information shared.
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