A denial from the defense chief.

I'm Lee Cilicera, Fox News.

Nobody was texting war plans, and that's all I have to say about that.

Defense Secretary Pete Higgseth reacting after he was asked about a report that Jeffrey Goldberg,

the editor-in-chief of the Atlantic magazine, was inadvertently included on a group chat by national security

officials in the secure messaging app signal that included war plans for military strikes in Yemen.

The National Security Council said the text chain appears to be authentic.

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer reacting to the report.

It's bad enough that a private citizen was added to this chain.

But it's far worse that sensitive military information was exchanged on an unauthorized application.

The handling of national defense information is governed by the Espionage Act,

including provisions that make a crime to remove information from what's called its proper place of custody.

The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to halt a judge's order to rehire thousands of probationary federal workers.

A major automaker expanding in the U.S. ahead of new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration.

Executists from Hyundai joined Louisiana leaders in President Trump to announce a $20 billion investment in the U.S., including a $5 billion steel facility in Louisiana.

This investment is a clear demonstration that tariffs very strongly worked.

The president attributes Hyundai's expansion and investments from other manufacturers to tariffs being imposed next month.

Hyundai will be producing steel in America and making its cars in American.

As a result, they'll not have to pay any tariffs.

You know, there are no tariffs if you make your product

in America. President Trump says the Hyundai plant will produce more than 2.7 million metric tons of

steel every year. Fox is Jared Halpern at the White House. America is listening to Fox News.

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