Booster rocket failure stops U.S. hypersonic weapon test
The U.S. tests come amid reports that China has been testing hypersonic weapons.
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Eleanor Watson is a CBS News multi-platform reporter and producer covering the Pentagon. Before her role on the national security team, she worked in the CBS News political unit covering the 2020 presidential election. She is originally from Wichita Falls, Texas. She went to Groton School and The George Washington University before starting at CBS News as an intern.
The U.S. tests come amid reports that China has been testing hypersonic weapons.
The findings, released Wednesday, found that 36 individuals —including the ship's captain and five admirals — were responsible for the loss of the ship.
James Mault is the first known service member to be arrested for involvement in the assault on the Capitol who enlisted after January 6.
He still potentially faces a court martial.
Lt. Col. Stuart Scheller went viral with a video denouncing top U.S. defense officials shortly after the attack on the Kabul airport in August.
The report found that service members who died by suicide are primarily enlisted, male and under 30 years of age.
Milley, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and CENTCOM Commander appeared before Congress to testify about the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.
The task force for evacuees at Fort Bliss is implementing additional security measures following the allegation.
Secretary Lloyd Austin said in a memo that a number of defense staff have reported "sudden and troubling sensory events."
Hanna Born was three years old, and her sister Heather was four months old, when a plane struck the Pentagon on September 11, 2001.
This marks the first reported death of an evacuee from Afghanistan on U.S. soil.
General Mark Milley and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin gave their first press briefing since the last American troops left Afghanistan.
The U.S. "demilitarized," or rendered useless, nearly 170 pieces of equipment in Kabul.
Major General Chris Donahue, commander of the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne Division, XVIII Airborne Corps, was one of the commanders on the ground running the evacuation mission.
The suicide bombing also left 18 U.S. service members and scores of Afghans wounded.