After leaking military plans for Yemen … the mask helps in the research of “Segenal scandal”
According to the “independent” newspaper, the White House Press Secretary on Wednesday said that his team in the Ministry of Power and National Security, in the Ministry of Power, will help the White House and the National Security Council to investigate how to add a journalist to the “signal” application with national security officials.
Editor -In -In -In -Chief has called for an editor to have members of the council of ministers on an American military operation on an American military operation in the “Atlantic” magazine -in -Iman, calling for an investigation into how the danger was.
The White House Journalist Caroline Levit explained that the National Security Council, the White House Advisory Office and the musk team in the Ministry of Government will fulfill these requests.
“The National Security Council, the White House Advisor Office, as well as the Elon Musk”, told reporters about the Levitt investigation.
She added, “To ensure that Elon Musk accidentally adds her technicians to a conversation accidentally, to ensure that this thing is not repeated.”
National Security Advisor Mike Waltz was responsible for the error, and journalist Jeffrey Goldberg unexpectedly informed reporters that he had accidentally added to the group’s conversation, but Waltz was embarrassed by how Goldberg joined the contacts list on his phone.
US President Donald Trump has suggested that Goldberg may have added itself, which allows anyone to “reach these things”.
While the internal investigation is underway, members of the Council of Ministers, Council of Ministers, Vice President GD Poem, Foreign Minister Marco Rubio, Defense Minister Beat Higste, National Intelligence Toulsi Gabard Director and Federal Lasuit CIA Director John Ratcliffe.
The claim, filed by the non -profit “American oversett” company, called for an order to issue an order to protect “Segal” messages, “coded but commercially available application – contrary to federal law.
The White House claimed that the “Atlantic” magazine had no messages between the authorities and contained sensitive information, although the messages were “war plans”.
