A new Pentagon watchdog report finds Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth jeopardized sensitive military information when he shared details of strikes in Yemen over a Signal group chat, sources say. Democratic Sen.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Tuesday the Trump administration has "only just begun" attacking suspected drug boats.

The inspector general concluded that the defense secretary violated the Pentagon’s instructions on using a private electronic device to share sensitive information.

The Pentagon’s watchdog found that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth put U.S. personnel and their mission at risk when he used the Signal messaging app to convey sensitive information about a

WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth put U.S. troops at risk by sharing sensitive plans about an upcoming military strike in Yemen on his personal phone, according to a Pentagon inspector general’s report made public Thursday that criticized the use of unapproved messaging apps and devices across the Defense Department.

U.S. law and international law views killing even actual enemy combatants who have been rendered ineffective as a war crime – and we’re not accounting there for the fact that, randos running small quantities of illegal narcotics in fishing boats aren’t actual enemy combatants.

A stark video of the attack, however, left grave questions as Congress scrutinizes the campaign that killed two survivors.

The report by the Pentagon’s inspector general said Hegseth has the ability to declassify material, and did not find that he did so improperly.

State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott joins 'America Reports' to weigh in on growing U.S.-Venezuela tensions and reactions from lawmakers on President Donald Trump's continued military strikes against narco drug boats.