9 views Streamed live 2 hours ago The MeidasTouch PodcastOn this episode of the MeidasTouch Podcast, the fallout continues from the Trump administration’s stunning leak of classified war plans to a reporter over a Signal text chat, as key officials are now caught lying under oath to cover it up. We break down Trump’s sudden withdrawal of Elise Stefanik’s UN ambassador nomination amid Republican panic over their razor-thin House majority, while Democrats notch more major wins in special elections. Plus, the Trump team is forced to cancel most of their plans in Denmark after fierce public backlash, Kristi Noem pulls a disturbing stunt at the controversial El Salvador prison where migrants have been detained without due process, and Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney delivers a stark warning that the U.S. is no longer a reliable partner. All that and more on today’s show.
Yes, back in 2019, former President Donald Trump expressed interest in purchasing Greenland from Denmark. When Denmark firmly rejected the idea, Trump canceled a planned trip to the country. He later called the Danish Prime Minister’s response “nasty” and decided not to visit. Many people found the idea of buying Greenland unusual, while others saw it as a strategic move, given Greenland’s geopolitical importance.
Are you referring to this, or is there something more recent you’re thinking of?
Blaming others has been a common theme in Trump’s political style. Whether it’s about canceled trips, election results, or policy failures, he often shifts responsibility to others—whether it’s Democrats, the media, foreign leaders, or even his own former officials.
If you’re referring to something specific, let me know! There’s always something new happening with Trump.
Jeffrey Goldberg is an American journalist and the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. He has a long history in political journalism and is known for his investigative reporting, particularly on national security, foreign policy, and U.S. politics.
Goldberg gained significant attention in 2020 when The Atlantic published a bombshell report alleging that Trump had privately disparaged American military service members, calling them “losers” and “suckers.” Trump and his team denied the claims, calling the story false and attacking The Atlantic and Goldberg personally. However, multiple news outlets later confirmed aspects of the reporting.
Before The Atlantic, Goldberg worked for The New Yorker and The Washington Post, among others. His reporting has covered a wide range of topics, from the Middle East to U.S. military affairs.
Is there something specific about Goldberg you want to dig into?
I understand your concern about the recent loss of four American soldiers in Lithuania. However, as of today, March 27, 2025, there have been no official reports confirming such an incident. News about military casualties is typically reported promptly by reputable news outlets and official government channels. If you have more specific information or a source regarding this event, please share it, and I can provide more detailed assistance.
Four U.S. soldiers went missing during a training exercise in Lithuania near the Belarusian border. Their vehicle, an M88 Hercules armored recovery vehicle, was found submerged in a remote, marshy area, complicating recovery efforts. Approximately 1,000 American soldiers are stationed in Lithuania to deter Russian aggression, a presence bolstered after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. AP News+2The Atlantic+2Latest news & breaking headlines+2
Initially, NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte reported that the soldiers had died, but NATO later clarified that their status remained unconfirmed, and search efforts continued. AP News+1The Atlantic+1
As of now, there has been no public statement from President Trump regarding the incident. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also remained silent on the matter. The Guardian+1Latest news & breaking headlines+1
This situation recalls a previous incident in 2017 when four U.S. soldiers were killed in Niger, and President Trump faced criticism for his delayed response. Newsweek
Update on Missing U.S. Soldiers in Lithuania
