Key takeaways:
- The White House has revealed that President Joe Biden’s aides have discovered five additional pages of classified material at his personal residence in Wilmington, Delaware.
- The White House appointed Richard Sauber, the White House special counsel, to investigate the matter.
- The discovery of the classified material marks a dramatic shift in the trajectory of the Biden administration, raising significant questions about its handling of a legally precarious matter.
The White House has revealed that President Joe Biden’s aides have discovered five additional pages of classified material at his personal residence in Wilmington, Delaware. This brings the total batches of records found to three: a “small” number in a Washington office Biden used while out of office, another set in the garage of his residence, and finally six pages in a room adjacent to the garage.
The White House appointed Richard Sauber, the White House special counsel, to investigate the matter. Sauber released a statement on Saturday, noting that the White House had publicly released specific details about the documents identified, how they were identified, and where they were found.
The discovery of the classified material marks a dramatic shift in the trajectory of the Biden administration, raising significant questions about its handling of a legally precarious matter. The White House has not yet commented on the implications of the discovery.
The Biden administration has been in office for less than a month, and the discovery of the classified material has already raised serious questions about its handling of sensitive information. It remains to be seen how the White House will respond to the discovery and what impact it will have on the administration going forward.
Be First to Comment