Politics Trump revealed highly classified information to Russian foreign minister and ambassador

They didn't have to say anything at all.

You haven't shown any reason why they would, except to get into better graces with Trump. You do see the disconnect, no?

 

More public reporting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakla_raid

At dawn on January 29th,[30] several dozen[13] U.S. Navy SEALs from the Naval Special Warfare Development Group, as well as operators from the United Arab Emirates, were landed by MV-22 Osprey Tiltrotor aircraft near the home of al-Qaeda leader Abdul Rauf al-Dhahab in the mountainous Yakla region of Al-Bayda. While approaching, the operators were informed via a communications intercept that the al-Qaeda forces had become aware of their position.[9] The SEAL team "found itself dropping onto a reinforced al Qaeda base defended by landmines, snipers, and a larger than expected contingent of heavily armed Islamist extremists."[29]

Surviving villager Sheikh Abdelilah Ahmed al-Dhahab reported that his eleven-year-old son, Ahmed Abdelilah Ahmed al Dahab, was the first to address the soldiers, asking "Who are you?" He was fatally shot.[31][32]

At the village, the US-UAE team engaged in a heavy firefight with the al-Qaeda forces. US helicopter gunships and fighter aircraft also fired on the town.[13] During the evacuation of the SEALs, a United States Marine Corps (USMC) V-22 Osprey was damaged in a hard landing after losing power, injuring three additional SEALs aboard. The Osprey was subsequently destroyed by a friendly airstrike.[33]

The operation severely damaged a local clinic, the mosque, and the school in the impoverished Yemeni village.[34]

 

More public reporting. Supposedly, Trump leaked information about the possible damage of laptop bombs exploding on airplanes.

http://abcnews.go.com/US/feds-condu...credibility-aviation-threat/story?id=46296599

Feds conducted series of tests to determine credibility of new aviation threat
Mar 22, 2017, 7:51 AM ET

U.S. authorities became convinced that security measures for certain U.S.-bound flights needed to be boosted only after conducting a series of tests to determine the credibility of new intelligence, ABC News has learned.

Earlier this year, authorities obtained intelligence indicating that ISIS associates were trying to develop explosives-laden electronics that could be smuggled aboard planes, according to sources familiar with the intelligence.

The subsequent tests were executed in recent weeks, looking to determine whether terrorists could carry out the latest form of attack with a bomb hidden in electronics.

The tests led authorities to one conclusion: "It can be done," one source told ABC News.

The Department of Homeland Security ultimately banned all electronics bigger than a cellphone from the cabins of some direct flights to the United States from 10 airports in eight Muslim-majority countries.

Sources said that the airports affected by the restrictions were not directly named in the most recent threat intelligence gathered by authorities, but those airports were identified through intelligence analysis paired with other government information.

In an interview with ABC News, Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., a member of the House Intelligence Committee, warned about the "new aviation threat."

"We know that our adversaries, terrorist groups in the United States and outside the United States, seek to bring down a U.S.-bound airliner. That’s one of their highest value targets. And we’re doing everything we can right now to prevent that from happening," Swalwell said Tuesday.

Nearly two years ago, ABC News first reported that an internal investigation of the Transportation Security Administration revealed security failures at dozens of major U.S. airports. Undercover investigators were able to smuggle mock explosives or banned weapons through checkpoints in 95 percent of trials. The series of tests were conducted by Homeland Security Red Teams who posed as passengers.

 

Saying nothing wouldn't piss anyone off. Lots of countries are saying nothing - that's how it's done.

 

Shhhhhh... you weren't suppose to tell.

 

"You let that Pro Fan guy insult someone, why did you delete my post? It's not fair! You're playing favorites!"

 

Well-a, well-a, well-a, uh!
Tell me more, tell me more
Did you get very far?
Tell me more, tell me more
Like does he have a car?

barfo