WASHINGTON — The U.S. Navy admiral who is retiring early from command of the campaign to destroy vessels allegedly carrying drugs near Venezuela spoke to key lawmakers Tuesday as Congress seeks more answers on President Donald Trump's mission, which, in one instance, killed two survivors clinging to the wreckage of an initial strike. kAm%96 4=2DD:7:65 G:56@ 42== 36EH66? p5>] p=G:? w@=D6J[ H9@ H:== C6E:C6 7C@> &]$] $@FE96C? r@>>2?5 :? E96 4@>:?8 52JD[ 2?5 E96 v~! 492:C 2?5 C2?<:?8 s6>@4C2E @7 E96 $6?2E6 pC>65 $6CG:46D r@>>:EE66 C6AC6D6?E65 2?@E96C 56E6C>:?65 DE6A 3J =2H>2<6CD E@ 56>2?5 2? 244@F?E:?8 7C@> E96 s6A2CE>6?E @7 s676?D6 @? E96 E9C62ED 282:?DE '6?6KF6=2 2?5 E96 DEC:<6D[ 6DA64:2==J 27E6C 2 C6A@CE E92E EH@ DFCG:G@CD H6C6 <:==65 5FC:?8 @?6 @A6C2E:@? :? $6AE6>36C]k^Am kAm$6?] #@86C
Admiral talks to leaders about Caribbean strikes
St. Louis Post12/10
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