Unbiased AI-powered news
Two New York Times reporters declined to confirm or deny access to Situation Room audio recordings for their book on President Trump's second term. An excerpt from the book reports statements by administration officials on Epstein files.
nypost.comNew York Times reporters Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman declined on Monday to comment on whether they had access to audio tapes from the Situation Room for their book about President Trump's second term. “We're not going to comment on the tapes,” Swan said during an interview. The reporters also stated they would not discuss sourcing for the book.
An excerpt from the book, titled “Regime Change: Inside the Imperial Presidency of Donald Trump,” reports that Vice President JD Vance told Cabinet officials to release all files related to Jeffrey Epstein. The excerpt includes direct quotes from Vance, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, White House chief of staff Susie Wiles and White House communications director Steven Cheung.
An April report by the same reporters detailed Trump’s discussions in multiple meetings inside the Situation Room ahead of his decision to launch the war with Iran.
Last week, Vance expressed concern about the possibility of someone leaking audio tapes of Situation Room conversations to the reporters. While speaking to the interviewer, Swan noted no administration officials have denied the reporting for the book, which was released on Tuesday. Haberman said the two worked to ensure their account of the second Trump administration was accurate.
“To have the only comment we have had from the White House so far be, ‘This is... accurate reporting,’ we agree,” Haberman added.
Single source — no framing comparison available.
Military.comNorth Korea commissioned the 5,000-ton destroyer Choe Hyon into its navy Tuesday at Nampo port. Kim Jong Un attended and outlined further plans for nuclear-armed surface ships. The move follows earlier tests and a damaged sister vessel.
vanguardngr.comNorth Korea commissioned the Choe Hyon destroyer on June 23 at the port of Nampo. Kim Jong Un attended and outlined plans to expand the navy with nuclear weapons and larger surface combatants.
France 24NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte will meet President Donald Trump at the White House on Wednesday. The session occurs two weeks before the annual NATO summit scheduled next month in Turkey.