Washington: In the US, the matter of leaking secret information in the chat group connected with the Huti rebels of Yemen is getting caught up. In this group, US National Security Advisor Mike Waltz accidentally added a journalist. When the report of this negligence came to light, there was a ruckus in America. At the same time, US President Donald Trump is not paying attention to this matter. He said that this is his administration's 'only disturbance in two months'. Despite this statement of Trump, now Mike Waltz has taken responsibility related to this entire leak. Waltz accidentally added Jeffrey Goldberg, editor -in -chief of The Atlantic magazine to a group before the US attack in Yemen. In this group, 18 senior administrative officials were discussing the plan for the attack. Now Waltz himself has considered it shameful.

Talking with Fox News on Tuesday, Waltz said, 'Yes it is shameful. We will go to its bottom. I was still talking to Allen Musk. We have the best technical people investigating how this happened. But I can say hundred percent that I do not know this person (Jeffrey Goldberg). I am aware of that. He is a bottom person of journalists. I just know that he hates the President, but I do not message him.

Did Donald Trump say?
The MPs of the Democratic Party have criticized the Trump administration for leaking of highly sensitive information. Trump told NBC News that this lapse is not 'serious'. He expressed support for Mike Waltz. Trump said, “Michael Waltz has learned a lesson and he is a good person.” He also convicted an anonymous colleague of Waltz for including Goldberg in this group. He said, 'This person was familiar with Michael. An employee had his number.

Defense Minister became a goat of sacrifice!
Some top national security officers of US President Trump are making Defense Minister Pete Hegseth a scapegoat in this entire leak. He accused of sending classified information in this group. During the hearing of the Intelligence Committee of the Senate, Democratic Senators from CIA Director John Ratcliffe and National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard raised strict questions. The two officials continuously denied that classified information was shared in the chat.

Gabbard said in his testimony, “There was never any classified or intelligence information in that chat group.” During Tuesday's hearing, Ratclif also remained adamant in denying the claims. However, when asked about the details of the alleged sensitive information sent by Hegseth, the two officials did not respond to the defense minister by asking the rights related to it. According to the CNN report, Ratcliffe said, 'As I said, only the Defense Minister can answer the claims and allegations related to the information related to the attack or things related to the Ministry of Defense. He can tell whether any information is classified or not and according to media reports, the Defense Minister has said that no information was classified.