Trump Administration Faces Fallout Over Signal Chat Leak

A leaked group chat among top Trump administration officials has revealed discussions about military strikes in Yemen, contradicting

claims that no war plans were shared.

The Atlantic published the messages, which included sensitive details about the operation.

The White House insists no classified information was leaked, calling it a 'policy discussion.' Both Republican and Democratic

senators are calling for an expedited review of the Signal chat.

Senate Armed Services Committee leaders have requested a Defense Department investigation, while House Democrats are demanding answers from

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on her use of the app.

A government watchdog group has sued Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other Trump officials, alleging they violated federal

records laws by using Signal for high-level national security discussions.

Some lawmakers are calling for Hegseth’s resignation over the leak.

Amid the controversy, Trump is set to announce new tariffs on imported automobiles.

Industry experts predict a 25% tariff, which could impact global supply chains and U.S.

automakers.

The announcement has already caused stock prices to dip.

Trump has signed an executive order requiring proof of U.S.

citizenship to vote in federal elections.

Critics argue this could disenfranchise millions, while the White House claims it will prevent foreign interference.

Legal challenges are expected.