The White House defended Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s actions in sharing detailed attack timing on a commercial app, arguing it wasn’t a classified “war plan,” despite the sensitive nature of the data. The timeline included specific launch times for jets and drones, raising concerns about operational security and potential risks to American forces. While semantic arguments were used to downplay the severity of the breach, calls for Hegseth’s resignation and questions about classification decisions continue to mount.
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Ex-police chief convicted of rape and murder captured after escaping Arkansas prison
Grant Hardin, a former Arkansas police chief convicted of rape and murder, was recaptured after escaping from prison nearly two weeks prior. Hardin, 56, impersonated a corrections officer to flee the North Central Unit and was found by law enforcement near an Izard County creek, identified through fingerprint analysis. He was serving sentences for the 2017 murder of James Appleton and the 1997 rape of Amy Harrison, having previously worked in various law enforcement roles,...
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