“There is a deep concern,” a senior government official told CNN.
Intelligence officials also expressed concern about what Trump might have gotten, according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Representatives of the intelligence community have had discussions with the Justice Department, congressional intelligence committees and the National Archives in recent months about sensitive documents that may be missing, the source said.
White House officials have consistently maintained near silence on the matter, insisting it is up to the Justice Department to comment on the ongoing investigation. President Joe Biden has not been briefed on the criminal investigation, officials say, and information about it has reached the West Wing through media reports.
Asked Wednesday if Biden should be briefed on the national security implications, White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein insisted the President would keep his distance.
“One reason Joe Biden was elected President is that he promised to stay out of the way, as his predecessor did, in the Justice Department’s investigations, that he would not interfere politically with the Justice Department’s enforcement of our laws,” he told CNN. Don Lemon.
Without knowing exactly what the material taken from Mar-a-Lago contains, officials have raised concerns internally about whether it could hamper the nation’s intelligence agencies by compromising the ways officials gather intelligence. There have also been discussions about potential diplomatic ramifications, including whether the information found at Mar-a-Lago could cause tensions with allies.
The Justice Department removed 11 sets of classified documents from Trump’s home, according to documents unsealed by a judge last week. The inventory shows that some of the recovered materials were marked “top secret/SCI,” which is one of the highest levels of classification. The subject recovered by the FBI included material about French President Emmanuel Macron, which has also raised concerns within the White House.
The French Embassy in Washington declined to say whether they had discussed the material with the White House. The White House also declined to comment on internal concerns about classified information being moved to Mar-a-Lago.
Biden as president has previously expressed concerns about Trump’s handling of sensitive information. He took the unprecedented step early in his term of cutting off Trump’s access to intelligence briefings, a courtesy previously extended to all former presidents.
“What’s the value of giving him a briefing?” Biden said in an interview with CBS News in February 2021. “What impact does he have at all, other than the fact that he can slip up and say something?”
Biden aides have previously questioned whether Trump could reveal classified or sensitive information he learned during his days as president in speeches or interviews, which are often delivered without spin.
title: “White House Officials Privately Express Concern That Classified Information Transferred To Mar A Lago Could Compromise The Intelligence Community Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-24” author: “Jo Lesky”
“There is a deep concern,” a senior government official told CNN.
Intelligence officials also expressed concern about what Trump might have gotten, according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Representatives of the intelligence community have had discussions with the Justice Department, congressional intelligence committees and the National Archives in recent months about sensitive documents that may be missing, the source said.
White House officials have consistently maintained near silence on the matter, insisting it is up to the Justice Department to comment on the ongoing investigation. President Joe Biden has not been briefed on the criminal investigation, officials say, and information about it has reached the West Wing through media reports.
Asked Wednesday if Biden should be briefed on the national security implications, White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein insisted the President would keep his distance.
“One reason Joe Biden was elected President is that he promised to stay out of the way, as his predecessor did, in the Justice Department’s investigations, that he would not interfere politically with the Justice Department’s enforcement of our laws,” he told CNN. Don Lemon.
Without knowing exactly what the material taken from Mar-a-Lago contains, officials have raised concerns internally about whether it could hamper the nation’s intelligence agencies by compromising the ways officials gather intelligence. There have also been discussions about potential diplomatic ramifications, including whether the information found at Mar-a-Lago could cause tensions with allies.
The Justice Department removed 11 sets of classified documents from Trump’s home, according to documents unsealed by a judge last week. The inventory shows that some of the recovered materials were marked “top secret/SCI,” which is one of the highest levels of classification. The subject recovered by the FBI included material about French President Emmanuel Macron, which has also raised concerns within the White House.
The French Embassy in Washington declined to say whether they had discussed the material with the White House. The White House also declined to comment on internal concerns about classified information being moved to Mar-a-Lago.
Biden as president has previously expressed concerns about Trump’s handling of sensitive information. He took the unprecedented step early in his term of cutting off Trump’s access to intelligence briefings, a courtesy previously extended to all former presidents.
“What’s the value of giving him a briefing?” Biden said in an interview with CBS News in February 2021. “What impact does he have at all, other than the fact that he can slip up and say something?”
Biden aides have previously questioned whether Trump could reveal classified or sensitive information he learned during his days as president in speeches or interviews, which are often delivered without spin.
title: “White House Officials Privately Express Concern That Classified Information Transferred To Mar A Lago Could Compromise The Intelligence Community Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-03” author: “Michael Klos”
“There is a deep concern,” a senior government official told CNN.
Intelligence officials also expressed concern about what Trump might have gotten, according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Representatives of the intelligence community have had discussions with the Justice Department, congressional intelligence committees and the National Archives in recent months about sensitive documents that may be missing, the source said.
White House officials have consistently maintained near silence on the matter, insisting it is up to the Justice Department to comment on the ongoing investigation. President Joe Biden has not been briefed on the criminal investigation, officials say, and information about it has reached the West Wing through media reports.
Asked Wednesday if Biden should be briefed on the national security implications, White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein insisted the President would keep his distance.
“One reason Joe Biden was elected President is that he promised to stay out of the way, as his predecessor did, in the Justice Department’s investigations, that he would not interfere politically with the Justice Department’s enforcement of our laws,” he told CNN. Don Lemon.
Without knowing exactly what the material taken from Mar-a-Lago contains, officials have raised concerns internally about whether it could hamper the nation’s intelligence agencies by compromising the ways officials gather intelligence. There have also been discussions about potential diplomatic ramifications, including whether the information found at Mar-a-Lago could cause tensions with allies.
The Justice Department removed 11 sets of classified documents from Trump’s home, according to documents unsealed by a judge last week. The inventory shows that some of the recovered materials were marked “top secret/SCI,” which is one of the highest levels of classification. The subject recovered by the FBI included material about French President Emmanuel Macron, which has also raised concerns within the White House.
The French Embassy in Washington declined to say whether they had discussed the material with the White House. The White House also declined to comment on internal concerns about classified information being moved to Mar-a-Lago.
Biden as president has previously expressed concerns about Trump’s handling of sensitive information. He took the unprecedented step early in his term of cutting off Trump’s access to intelligence briefings, a courtesy previously extended to all former presidents.
“What’s the value of giving him a briefing?” Biden said in an interview with CBS News in February 2021. “What impact does he have at all, other than the fact that he can slip up and say something?”
Biden aides have previously questioned whether Trump could reveal classified or sensitive information he learned during his days as president in speeches or interviews, which are often delivered without spin.
title: “White House Officials Privately Express Concern That Classified Information Transferred To Mar A Lago Could Compromise The Intelligence Community Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-22” author: “Anthony Barnett”
“There is a deep concern,” a senior government official told CNN.
Intelligence officials also expressed concern about what Trump might have gotten, according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Representatives of the intelligence community have had discussions with the Justice Department, congressional intelligence committees and the National Archives in recent months about sensitive documents that may be missing, the source said.
White House officials have consistently maintained near silence on the matter, insisting it is up to the Justice Department to comment on the ongoing investigation. President Joe Biden has not been briefed on the criminal investigation, officials say, and information about it has reached the West Wing through media reports.
Asked Wednesday if Biden should be briefed on the national security implications, White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein insisted the President would keep his distance.
“One reason Joe Biden was elected President is that he promised to stay out of the way, as his predecessor did, in the Justice Department’s investigations, that he would not interfere politically with the Justice Department’s enforcement of our laws,” he told CNN. Don Lemon.
Without knowing exactly what the material taken from Mar-a-Lago contains, officials have raised concerns internally about whether it could hamper the nation’s intelligence agencies by compromising the ways officials gather intelligence. There have also been discussions about potential diplomatic ramifications, including whether the information found at Mar-a-Lago could cause tensions with allies.
The Justice Department removed 11 sets of classified documents from Trump’s home, according to documents unsealed by a judge last week. The inventory shows that some of the recovered materials were marked “top secret/SCI,” which is one of the highest levels of classification. The subject recovered by the FBI included material about French President Emmanuel Macron, which has also raised concerns within the White House.
The French Embassy in Washington declined to say whether they had discussed the material with the White House. The White House also declined to comment on internal concerns about classified information being moved to Mar-a-Lago.
Biden as president has previously expressed concerns about Trump’s handling of sensitive information. He took the unprecedented step early in his term of cutting off Trump’s access to intelligence briefings, a courtesy previously extended to all former presidents.
“What’s the value of giving him a briefing?” Biden said in an interview with CBS News in February 2021. “What impact does he have at all, other than the fact that he can slip up and say something?”
Biden aides have previously questioned whether Trump could reveal classified or sensitive information he learned during his days as president in speeches or interviews, which are often delivered without spin.