Good evening. I'm Jeff Bennett. And I'm Omna Nawaz on the news hour tonight. Top U.S.

intelligence officials are questioned about newly revealed details from their group chat discussing U.S. military strikes.

The U.S. Supreme Court upholds a Biden-era regulation that aims to make so-called ghost guns easier to trace.

And five years on, Judy Woodruff sits down with two people with very different views of the

COVID pandemic, the former director of the National Institutes of Health and a truck driver and

podcast host. Who do you believe? We as a society often put our trust in people who maybe

haven't earned it, but have somehow acquired it.

Welcome to the News Hour.

Today, the Atlantic magazine published the full messages among the President's national security aids right before the launch of military strikes in Yemen.

The new messages written on the commercially available app signal show that the Secretary of Defense

posted the timing and weapons used in the attack 30 minutes before the operation began.

Those details have shocked many in the national security community and dominated a pre-scheduled

House Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill today. Nick Schiffran starts our coverage.

This is classified information.

At a hearing dedicated to worldwide threats, Democrats today pointed their criticism

inside the administration.

Communicating these sorts of things in signal is not okay.

Targets, times.

Those kinds of things are absolutely classified. The accusations

followed the Atlantic's publishing Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth messages that he wrote

before surprise attacks on hootie leaders and targets revealing extraordinary detail.

Time now, 1144 Eastern, Weather is favorable. Just confirm with

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