President Trump, after initially saying he had "no problem" with releasing the video of the Sept. 2 boat strike that killed two survivors, is now reversing course.

President Donald Trump said it appeared the alleged Venezuelan drug cartels attacked by U.S. military in the Caribbean in September were trying to salvage the wreckage, he told Politico in a new interview published Monday—distancing himself from making decisions on how to handle the fallout from the controversial strikes.

President Trump is backing away from his pledge to release the full video of a deadly U.S. boat strike near Venezuela.

President Donald Trump is justifying the U.S. military's decision to fire a second missile in a heavily scrutinized U.S. attack on a boat in the Caribbean Sea.

President Donald Trump barked back at the journalist when she asked if footage will be released, showing the military's strike on Venezuelan vessels accused of smuggling illegal drugs.

Over the weekend, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declined to commit to releasing video of a September boat strike operation.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday he would release whatever video footage the administration has of the Sept. 2 strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean Sea that killed two survivors.

President Donald Trump on Monday falsely denied making a comment he had made on camera just five days prior. Then he launched a personal attack against the reporter who had accurately repeated his previous remark.

President Donald Trump backed away from his vow last week to release video of the Sept. 2 Caribbean boat strike and follow-on attack that killed survivors, now deferring to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth,

President Trump said he would support releasing the footage of a second strike on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat on Sept. 2.

The president said he would defer to his defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, on whether to release a video showing a follow-up attack that killed survivors of a Sept. 2 strike on an alleged drug smuggling boat.

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