Shumita Basu

But first, National Security Advisor Mike Waltz says he takes full responsibility for a group chat on the messaging service Signal that included several cabinet members, the vice president and a journalist, Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. The text thread included details about upcoming U.S. military strikes in Yemen.

In an appearance on Fox, Waltz said he built the group, called it embarrassing and pledged to get to the bottom of it. Officials who were on that chat deny any classified information was exchanged. Goldberg, in his initial report and again on Tuesday, said the chat did include classified material.

In an appearance on Fox, Waltz said he built the group, called it embarrassing and pledged to get to the bottom of it. Officials who were on that chat deny any classified information was exchanged. Goldberg, in his initial report and again on Tuesday, said the chat did include classified material.

In an appearance on Fox, Waltz said he built the group, called it embarrassing and pledged to get to the bottom of it. Officials who were on that chat deny any classified information was exchanged. Goldberg, in his initial report and again on Tuesday, said the chat did include classified material.

Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, two other people in the chat, Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, and John Ratcliffe, the CIA director, were questioned about the incident by Democratic lawmakers in a previously scheduled Senate Intelligence Committee hearing yesterday. Both Gabbard and Ratcliffe mostly deflected questions about the group chat during that hearing.

Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, two other people in the chat, Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, and John Ratcliffe, the CIA director, were questioned about the incident by Democratic lawmakers in a previously scheduled Senate Intelligence Committee hearing yesterday. Both Gabbard and Ratcliffe mostly deflected questions about the group chat during that hearing.

Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, two other people in the chat, Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, and John Ratcliffe, the CIA director, were questioned about the incident by Democratic lawmakers in a previously scheduled Senate Intelligence Committee hearing yesterday. Both Gabbard and Ratcliffe mostly deflected questions about the group chat during that hearing.

When Ratcliffe was asked if he agreed the incident was a big mistake, he responded no. In one exchange, Independent Senator Angus King from Maine asked Gabbard about the specifics of the operation and why they weren't classified.

When Ratcliffe was asked if he agreed the incident was a big mistake, he responded no. In one exchange, Independent Senator Angus King from Maine asked Gabbard about the specifics of the operation and why they weren't classified.

When Ratcliffe was asked if he agreed the incident was a big mistake, he responded no. In one exchange, Independent Senator Angus King from Maine asked Gabbard about the specifics of the operation and why they weren't classified.

Ratcliffe said during the hearing it's Hegseth's responsibility as the authority on materials classification to determine what was appropriate to share. Republicans on the committee mostly didn't ask about the episode during the hearing, but two said that they would do so in a classified setting later.

Ratcliffe said during the hearing it's Hegseth's responsibility as the authority on materials classification to determine what was appropriate to share. Republicans on the committee mostly didn't ask about the episode during the hearing, but two said that they would do so in a classified setting later.

Ratcliffe said during the hearing it's Hegseth's responsibility as the authority on materials classification to determine what was appropriate to share. Republicans on the committee mostly didn't ask about the episode during the hearing, but two said that they would do so in a classified setting later.

One Republican, Representative Don Bacon from Nebraska, told CNN that he was very concerned about what he had read.

One Republican, Representative Don Bacon from Nebraska, told CNN that he was very concerned about what he had read.

One Republican, Representative Don Bacon from Nebraska, told CNN that he was very concerned about what he had read.

Trump on Tuesday downplayed the incident and expressed confidence in his national security team, calling it a minor glitch. Meanwhile, Goldberg hasn't ruled out sharing more information from the Signal chat. Although speaking to the Bulwark podcast, he said, just because they're irresponsible with the material doesn't mean that I'm going to be irresponsible with this material.

Trump on Tuesday downplayed the incident and expressed confidence in his national security team, calling it a minor glitch. Meanwhile, Goldberg hasn't ruled out sharing more information from the Signal chat. Although speaking to the Bulwark podcast, he said, just because they're irresponsible with the material doesn't mean that I'm going to be irresponsible with this material.

Trump on Tuesday downplayed the incident and expressed confidence in his national security team, calling it a minor glitch. Meanwhile, Goldberg hasn't ruled out sharing more information from the Signal chat. Although speaking to the Bulwark podcast, he said, just because they're irresponsible with the material doesn't mean that I'm going to be irresponsible with this material.

Now let's continue following efforts by the Trump administration to deport students who have participated in pro-Palestinian demonstrations on college campuses. At least three foreign-born students living in the U.S. legally have already been arrested.