Discoveries of classified documents prompting questions in Washington
"The U.S. government's ability to safegaurd its most sensitive information is under fire. On Friday, former Vice President Mike Pence acknowledged ""mistakes were made"" after classified documents were recently found in his Indiana home. The discoveries with Pence, former President Trump and President Biden have prompted the National Archives to ask every living former president and vice president to check for classified records. But many in Congress are questioning why the executive branch was not more careful. Christina Ruffini is at the White House with the latest."
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Gwyneth Paltrow testifies in civil trial over Utah skiing accident
CBS News -
House Intelligence chairman says Chinese president wants a "new era" for authoritarian regimes
CBS News -
Some Beyoncé fans opt for overseas shows to avoid costly concert tickets
CBS News -
Biden addresses fatal drone strike on U.S. forces in Syria
CBS News -
Powerful storm brings severe weather risk to the South
CBS News -
Several more attacks on U.S. bases in Syria
CBS News -
Concern grows over violent rhetoric amid Trump's legal battles
CBS News -
Basketball referee reunites with player who saved his life after on-court heart attack
CBS News -
Tom Brady becomes part owner of Las Vegas Aces WNBA team
CBS News -
Second radioactive water leak discovered at Minnesota nuclear power plant
CBS News -
Gwyneth Paltrow testifies in Utah ski crash lawsuit
CBS News -
Severe weather to batter South, forecast says
CBS News -
South braces for possible tornadoes, flooding from powerful storm front
CBS News -
U.S. responds to deadly attack with airstrikes in eastern Syria
CBS News -
Trump criticized for violent rhetoric against Manhattan DA's office
CBS News -
"CBS Evening News" headlines for Friday, March 24, 2023
CBS News