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Though Spiegel newspaper didn't publish any of the information, its reporting indicates that their phone numbers, emails, and even some of their passwords were pretty easy to find. The reporters were also able to connect the phone number provided for Hegseth they were provided to a WhatsApp account.
As previously reported, National Security Advisor Michael Waltz last month invited The Atlantic Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg to a Signal chat in which top Trump administration officials discussed a plan for bombing Houthi targets in Yemen. The Guardian reported: Read full article Comments
security officials' private contact information and passwords have been found online within days of the Signal scandal. German publication DER SPIEGEL reports that it has uncovered U.S. On Monday, Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffery Goldberg reported that he had mistakenly been added to a Signal group chat in which U.S.
security officials' passwords found online, including people in Signal chat The Washington Post reports that members of the U.S. Specifically, The Washington Post reports that Waltz had work documents and information on his schedule sent to his Gmail account. Unsurprisingly, the NSC has refuted The Washington Post 's report.
Two weeks ago, The Atlantic 's editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg reported that national security advisor Michael Waltz had accidentally added him to a Signal group chat used by U.S. government officials planning to bomb Yemen. However, he did save the reporter's number in his iPhone under Hughes' name.
officials' Venmo accounts has been found exposed online, including their contacts and even transaction histories for some. This follows Signalgate earlier this week , and the subsequent revelation that involved officials' private contact information and passwords could be found online. Data from several U.S. SEE ALSO: U.S.
As much as they're probably hoping it'll blow over, the story about Trump officials accidentally adding a reporter to their Signal group chat about bombing Yemen isn't going away anytime soon. People don't have a contact with, like, a phone number for a different person unless they're having an affair," responds Chieng.
On Monday, Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffery Goldberg reported that he had been accidentally added to a Signal group chat full of U.S. officials , who were using the encrypted messaging app to plan a military attack in Yemen. The White House says it's fine. The National Security Council (NSC) and other U.S.
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