US defense minister
In interview with Pete Hegseth, moderator undertakens a meaningful promise
Copy the current link
Add to the memorial list
US defense minister Pete Hegseth is fighting for his job. In an interview with Fox News, he defended himself – the conversation started with a curious moment.
Pete Hegseth is at the moment a lot of criticism. As soon as the US defense minister had survived the revelations about military secrets in a chat group that also belonged to a journalist, the next affair was already followed. Hegseth is also said to have shared military information via chat with his wife and other people.
In an interview with Fox News, however, the minister had to expect few critical questions. After all, the television station is considered to be extremely Trump-friendly, and Hegseth used to work there as a moderator. But moderator Brian Kilmeade undertook a promise when the 44-year-old was presented. He called Hegseth the “former Defense Minister”, but quickly improved to “incumbent Minister of Defense”.
Donald Trump continues to stop Pete Hegseth
Maybe a meaningful promise, because it is actually speculated whether Hegseth will soon be rid of his office. The Pentagon boss is under great pressure, but still holds President Donald Trump to him. Trump’s spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said that against Hegseth a “defamation campaign”, the Minister of Defense doing “a great job”.
In the FOX news interview, Hegseth chose the well-known path: escape to the front by all-round. Former Pentagon employees passed on information to the media. “Once a leaker, always a leaker, often a leaker,” he said. “I don’t have time for Leaker. I have no time for the press that spreads old stories of angry employees.” Hegseth complained that the media would be targeting him from the beginning of his term.
The Defense Minister was a member of a chat group in the Messenger app Signal, in which military plans were shared on attacks on the Huthi-Miliz in Yemen. The journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, who made the process publicly, was also accidentally invited. According to a report by the “New York Times”, Hegseth is also said to have chatted the information to family members. The Defense Minister himself denies that he has passed on confidential information.
Sources: ,,
EPP
Source: Stern

I have been working in the news industry for over 6 years, first as a reporter and now as an editor. I have covered politics extensively, and my work has appeared in major newspapers and online news outlets around the world. In addition to my writing, I also contribute regularly to 24 Hours World.