“Maybe you don't use a signal, ok?”

In his meeting after the signal gate with the editor -in -chief of the Atlantic, Jeffrey Goldberg, Donald Trump admitted that the scandal was “real”, but that Pete Hegseth's job is still certain, although Goldberg is bombarding Houthis in Yemen in a highly serve conversation in Yemen and repeating his misjudgment by his own wife Classified chat copied to the signal into his own wife.

Goldberg met on Thursday with the president in the Oval Office, as did his Atlantic colleagues Ashley Parker and Michael Scherer. When Goldberg asked what Trump took the historical security violation, Trump replied: “I think we learned: Maybe you don't use signal, ok? If you want to know the truth. I would honestly say that they should not use a signal, even though many people were used.

The Atlantic editor asked after Trump and his government had released the “many fictional stories” of the outlet why the president had described her story about signal gate as “somewhat more successful”.

“Do you want to say that signal gate was real?” Asked Goldberg.

“Yes, it was real,” said Trump. He continued that he successfully looked at the story because “they brought it very public … it became a very big story.”

Trump said he did not use a signal himself. He added that despite the international headlines, he had no plans to relieve Hegseth. “Yes, he is safe,” he said to Goldberg and insisted that former Defense Minister Lloyd Austin was a much larger scandal for a week.

Trump also bragged about the Atlantic staff with his gilded revision of the oval office and asked if they thought he should install a chandelier next. The outlet was found: The Atlantic does not take a position on this matter.

You can read the entire interview in the Atlantic.

The Post Trump tells the Atlantic what it learned from Pete Hegseth's signal gate scandal: “Maybe you don't use a signal, ok?” first appeared on Thewrap.