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Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin apologized Thursday for failing to disclose his prostate cancer diagnosis and two-week hospitalization at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in early January.   “We did not handle this right. I did not handle this right,” he said in his first comments to the press in about six weeks. “I should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis. I should have also told my team and the American public. And I take full responsibility. I apologize to my teammates and to the American people.”   He was transported by ambulance to the hospital on Jan. 1 for complications stemming from a surgery to treat his cancer, but neither President Biden nor most senior staff at the Pentagon were informed for days, something the president called a lapse in judgement.   Secretary Austin said his cancer diagnosis, which he received in early December, was a “gut punch” that “shook” him, and that his “first instinct was to keep it private.”   “I don’t think it’s news that I’m a pretty private guy. I never liked burdening others with my problems. It’s just not my way,” he said. “But I’ve learned from this experience. Taking this kind of job means losing some of the privacy that most of us expect. The American people have a right to know if their leaders are facing health challenges that might affect their ability to perform their duties, even temporarily.”   The Pentagon chief said there were no gaps in authorities and no risk to the department’s command and control as he received treatment.   “At every moment, either I or the deputy secretary was in full charge,” he said. “And we’ve already put in place some new procedures to make sure that any lapses in notification don’t happen.”   Secretary Austin, who has faced criticism for his lack of transparency, said he never directed anyone on his staff to keep the matter from the White House or anyone else, and pointed to two separate ongoing reviews that he said would shed more light on why there was a breakdown in communication. #lloydaustin #defensesecretary #secdef #pentagon #dod #defense #prostatecancer #cancer #cspan
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin apologized Thursday for failing to disclose his prostate cancer diagnosis and two-week hospitalization at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in early January. “We did not handle this right. I did not handle this right,” he said in his first comments to the press in about six weeks. “I should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis. I should have also told my team and the American public. And I take full responsibility. I apologize to my teammates and to the American people.” He was transported by ambulance to the hospital on Jan. 1 for complications stemming from a surgery to treat his cancer, but neither President Biden nor most senior staff at the Pentagon were informed for days, something the president called a lapse in judgement. Secretary Austin said his cancer diagnosis, which he received in early December, was a “gut punch” that “shook” him, and that his “first instinct was to keep it private.” “I don’t think it’s news that I’m a pretty private guy. I never liked burdening others with my problems. It’s just not my way,” he said. “But I’ve learned from this experience. Taking this kind of job means losing some of the privacy that most of us expect. The American people have a right to know if their leaders are facing health challenges that might affect their ability to perform their duties, even temporarily.” The Pentagon chief said there were no gaps in authorities and no risk to the department’s command and control as he received treatment. “At every moment, either I or the deputy secretary was in full charge,” he said. “And we’ve already put in place some new procedures to make sure that any lapses in notification don’t happen.” Secretary Austin, who has faced criticism for his lack of transparency, said he never directed anyone on his staff to keep the matter from the White House or anyone else, and pointed to two separate ongoing reviews that he said would shed more light on why there was a breakdown in communication. #lloydaustin #defensesecretary #secdef #pentagon #dod #defense #prostatecancer #cancer #cspan

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