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.

Hegseth has defended the second strike as emerging in the “fog of war,” saying during a Cabinet meeting this week at the White House that he didn’t see any survivors but also “didn’t stick around” for the rest of the mission.

"I support the decision to knock out the boats," Trump said when asked if he supported a decision to kill survivors.

New details emerged Wednesday about the second strike by the U.S. military on an alleged boat on Sept. 2 that killed two survivors, according to a source familiar with the incident. The two survivors climbed back onto the boat after the initial strike, the source said.

The family of a Colombian fisherman has filed a formal complaint over a death attributed to a U.S. military strike on a boat in the Caribbean.

A look at what Pete Hegseth has said about the deadly strike in the Carribean—and how his explanations have changed

As lawmakers from both parties question the legality of a “double-tap” boat strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean, Senator Jack Reed, the top Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee tells Dana Bash,