Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is facing what one former GOP strategist called a far more dangerous crisis for Donald Trump’s administration than last year’s Yemen leak, after reports she personally intervened in a highly sensitive NSA matter. According to analyst Rick Wilson, Gabbard halted an intelligence investigation involving foreign operatives and instead carried classified material directly to Trump chief of staff Susie Wiles — a move he says risked exposing crown-jewel surveillance methods and alerting foreign targets. Wilson warned the episode raises serious questions about Gabbard’s judgment and temperament, especially amid concerns the intercepted communications may have involved someone close to Trump operating outside formal government channels.

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Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was caught up in what became known as the "Signalgate" scandal this year, as reports revealed how he shared highly dangerous military information in unsecured Signal chats that included members of his family and reporters. But apparently, at least some members of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement are doing something similar with official activities.

That's a claim endorsed by FBI Agent Erin Lucker, who took the stand at Wisconsin Judge Hannah Dugan's federal trial today, according to All Rise News' Adam Klasfeld.

With the release of the Inspector General report of the Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's culpability in the so-called “Signalgate” scandal planned for Thursday, the journalist who broke the story claimed that Donald Trump and his appointee have trapped themselves.

Speaking with the hosts of MS NOW’s “Morning Joe,” Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, who was mistakenly included on the Signal app where Hegseth divulged top secret details of an upcoming attack, claimed the president should not be dragging his feet when it comes to shedding his Pentagon chief.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio told a court that he isn't deleting sensitive information discussed on Signal — then his lawyers had to retract that claim after he did precisely that.

According to The Atlantic, Rubio, "like most federal officials, is legally required to retain records that he creates as part of his job. So it was no surprise that his office ended up in court last year after The Atlantic revealed that he had participated in an auto-deleting Signal chat about war plans in Yemen with other top national-security officials."

There's another Signal scandal in President Donald Trump's administration, and it's almost as if it is a story out of the satirical site "The Onion," said MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace on Monday afternoon.

"Another day, another Signal scandal for Pete Hegseth. Screenshots from another text chat suggest administration officials wanted to deploy an elite military division onto the streets of American cities. And they put that in writing, and someone saw it. This is not 'The Onion,'" said Wallace, teasing the segment.

A former federal prosecutor warned on Wednesday that President Donald Trump is hiding the enormous cost of his most heinous scandal right under the noses of Americans.

Harry Litman, a former deputy assistant attorney general, argued in a new Substack essay that Trump's "[lurching] from scandal to scandal like a drunken sailor" had effectively distracted the American public from his intensified bombing campaigns in South America. He added that the strikes have not only killed close to 200 people, but also "violate the law and bring our country into disrepute."