New York Times blasted for ‘idiotic' fact check on Hegseth's pilot comments
Sky News host Rita Panahi says the New York Times is now running fact checks – objecting to Pete Hegseth's comments about B-2 bomber pilots.
Pentagon reporter John Ismay criticised Hegseth for referring to B-2 pilots as 'our boys', when both men and women have been trained to fly them.
'What an absolutely idiotic thing to obsess about,' Ms Panahi said.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Wouldn't make sense' for Russia to support Iran in escalating conflict with Israel
Former IDF spokesperson Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Conricus discusses the meeting between Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and Russian President Vladimir Putin. 'The interesting statement that apparently was released by the Kremlin is that Russia seeks to support the Iranian people, that's an interesting statement,' Mr Conricus told Sky News host Sharri Markson. 'It wouldn't make sense for the Russians to invest resources that they apparently don't have a lot of after one of their allies that is apparently not doing very well on the battlefield.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Beauty queen': Anthony Albanese comes ‘out of hiding' to address US strikes on Iran
Sky News host James Macpherson says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese finally 'came out of hiding' to address the US strikes on Iran. Mr Macpherson said the Albanese government's statement on the US strikes didn't actually 'express support' for the operation. 'It simply called for peace, well, a beauty queen can do that.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Final decision': How Trump's Operation Midnight Hammer unfolded
Sky News host Sharri Markson unpacks how the United States' Operation Midnight Hammer unfolded. 'Trump was on Marine One, flying over New Jersey when he took a call from Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, he said it was time for a final decision on the strikes,' Ms Markson said. 'Once the president gave Hegseth the go ahead he then returned to Washington and called his closest advisers to the White House situation room.'
