White House security clearances controversy
President Trump is facing mounting criticism over the revoked security clearance for former CIA Director John Brennan. Brennan is a fierce critic of the president. Errol Barnett reports.
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President Trump is facing mounting criticism over the revoked security clearance for former CIA Director John Brennan. Brennan is a fierce critic of the president. Errol Barnett reports.
There's a growing firestorm over President Trump's decision to revoke Brennan's security clearance
Leslie Sanchez, a CBS News political contributor and Republican strategist, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the implications of President Trump revoking the security clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan, a vocal critic of the president. She also talks about Omarosa Manigault-Newman releasing secret tapes of her conversations with White House officials and Trump family.
President Trump pulled the security clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan this week, which promoted a written rebuke from a group of former U.S. intelligence officials. Now, Mr. Trump says he's reviewing the security clearances of nine others. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports.
President Trump is defending revoking the security clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan. The president said he may also revoke the security clearance for Justice Department official Bruce Ohr. This comes as 13 former top intelligence officials signalled their support for Brennan. Politico's Louis Nelson joined CBSN to explain.
"Former government officials have the right to express their unclassified views on what they see as critical national security issues without fear of being punished for doing so"
Former CIA Director John Brennan is slamming President Trump for revoking his security clearance. In an op-ed for the New York Times, Brennan called Mr. Trump's claims of not colluding with Russia "hogwash." Mr. Trump told the Wall Street Journal the Russia probe played a role in his decision to revoke Brennan's clearance. The Hill's Editor-in-Chief Bob Cusack joined CBSN to explain the fallout.
The White House announced President Trump would revoke former CIA director John Brennan's security clearance. Brennan has been one of the president's most high-profile critics. The Trump administration also says it is considering pulling the clearances of other former national security officials. CBS News senior national security analyst Fran Townsend joins CBSN to discuss.
Former CIA Director John Brennan will have his security clearance revoked as the Trump administration publicly questioned his credibility. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to discuss why the president made this decision now.
The White House announced that the president is revoking former CIA Director John Brennan's security clearance for what it sees as "unfounded" criticism of the administration. But Brennan calls the move "politically motivated." CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports.
White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders announced that President Trump has ordered former CIA Director John Brennan's security clearance to be revoked. Brennan served under former President Obama.
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Bishop's appointment comes more than two months after Haspel took the agency's helm as its first-ever female director after a protracted confirmation battle
The White House said Monday that they were examining the security clearances of a number of employees
President Trump called John Brennan "a very bad guy" after Brennan denounced remarks that Mr. Trump made at a press conference as "nothing short of treasonous"
On the "Intelligence Matters" podcast this week, CBS News sr. national security contributor Michael Morell talks with Sheronda Dorsey about what the CIA is doing to revamp its hiring process
Former CIA director John Brennan has become an unlikely foil for President Trump. But unlike his predecessors, Brennan is punching back against the president, according to Mattathias Schwartz -- a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine. Schwartz joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to talk more about his article titled "A Spymaster Steps Out of the Shadows."
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Former CIA Director John Brennan is the subject of two criminal probes being led by the Miami-area U.S. Attorney's Office.
The Russian jets intercepted the U.K. aircraft with one jet flying as close as 19 feet to the British plane's nose, officials said.
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These kinds of intelligence forecasts attempt not only to show the immediate consequences of an American action, but the chain of reactions that may follow.
Former CIA Director John Brennan is the subject of two criminal probes being led by the Miami-area U.S. Attorney's Office.
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Elon Musk's SpaceX is moving ahead with plans to go public in what some expect will be the biggest IPO ever.
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The Amazon founder said eliminating taxes for lower-income Americans could ease financial pressure and encourage entrepreneurship.
Cassidy, who lost his reelection bid last week, called for leaders who are "steady, not erratic" and "thoughtful, not impulsive."
These kinds of intelligence forecasts attempt not only to show the immediate consequences of an American action, but the chain of reactions that may follow.
A former federal prosecutor was charged this week with emailing herself a report on the Justice Department's investigation into President Trump that a judge had kept under lock and key, under the file name "Bundt_Cake_Recipe.pdf."
Former CIA Director John Brennan is the subject of two criminal probes being led by the Miami-area U.S. Attorney's Office.
A federal judge ordered White House staff and President Trump's top advisers to comply with a law that requires certain presidential records to be preserved.
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These kinds of intelligence forecasts attempt not only to show the immediate consequences of an American action, but the chain of reactions that may follow.
The Russian jets intercepted the U.K. aircraft with one jet flying as close as 19 feet to the British plane's nose, officials said.
Former Cuban leader Raúl Castro was indicted by a U.S. grand jury in connection with the Cuban military's fatal downing of two planes in 1996 — an escalation in the U.S. pressure campaign against the Cuban government.
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Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche announced murder and conspiracy charges Wednesday against former Cuban leader Raúl Castro and five others over the downing of two planes in 1996.
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