Trump to meet with top Atlantic editor who was accidentally added to Hegseth Signal group chat – live

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Trump to meet with the Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg today

Maya Yang

Donald Trump will meet with Jeffrey Goldberg, the Atlantic’s editor-in-chief, today.

In a post on Truth Social on Thursday, Trump wrote:

Later today I will be meeting with, of all people, Jeffrey Goldberg, the Editor of The Atlantic, and the person responsible for many fictional stories about me, including the made-up HOAX on ‘Suckers and Losers’ and, SignalGate, something he was somewhat more ‘successful’ with.”

Trump went on to say that Goldberg is bringing along with him the Atlantic’s reporters Michael Scherer and Ashley Parker. He added that he was told by his representatives that the story the Atlantic is writing will be called “The Most Consequential President of this Century.”

I am doing this interview out of curiosity, and as a competition with myself, just to see if it’s possible for The Atlantic to be ‘truthful.’ Are they capable of writing a fair story on ‘TRUMP’?” he said in his Truth Social post.

In March, Goldberg found himself in the center of a scandal when White House national security adviser Mike Waltz accidentally added Goldberg into a private Signal group chat in which senior members of Trump’s administration – including vice president JD Vance and defense secretary Pete Hegseth – discussed attack plans on Yemen.

Following the Atlantic’s reporting of the group chat, Trump spun the scandal as not a major security breach by his administration but rather a media lapse.

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Key events

As we reported earlier, Donald Trump has lashed out at a lawyer for the Trump Organization who is also representing Harvard University in its lawsuit against his administration, saying the company should fire him.

Trump’s post on his social media platform Truth Social did not name the attorney, but it appeared to describe prominent Washington lawyer William Burck of law firm Quinn Emanuel. The Trump Organization is run by Trump’s sons Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr.

Asked whether Burck still worked for the Trump Organization, Eric Trump said in a statement on Thursday:

I view it as conflict and I will be moving in a different direction.

He did not elaborate.

Burck is a lead attorney for Harvard in a lawsuit filed this week accusing the Trump administration of illegally moving to freeze more than $2bn in federal funding as part of a pressure campaign against the research institution and other schools.

In January, the Trump Organization said it retained Burck, a longtime Republican insider, as an outside ethics adviser to help develop and maintain internal policies to ward against conflicts of interest.

Burck and Quinn Emanuel did not immediately respond to Reuters requests for comment. The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Burck, a former White House lawyer for former president George W Bush, has also represented Steve Bannon and other Trump backers. Quinn Emanuel, with more than 1,000 lawyers, is a longtime law firm for Tesla CEO and Trump ally Elon Musk.

Harvard’s lawsuit is not the firm’s only case opposing the administration. Quinn Emanuel is separately representing wrongly deported man Kilmar Ábrego García in his lawsuit seeking his return from El Salvador to the US.

A hearing is scheduled for Monday in Boston in Harvard’s lawsuit against the Trump administration.

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