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ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn He claims SEALs agreed the detainee should die from practice medical procedures. • 9 min read Some Navy SEALs speak out about pardon of Special Operations Chief Eddie Gallagher The Navy SEAL team members reportedly told investigators they complained about Gallagher but said they were ignored.Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images Former Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, who was found not guilty of the charge of murder in the death of a young Islamic State detainee in Iraq in 2017, has made the bombshell allegation that the det...

Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images (WASHINGTON) -- Former Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, who was found not guilty of the charge of murder in the death of a young Islamic State detainee in Iraq in 2017, has made the bombshell allegation that the detainee died as part of a plan to practice medical procedures on him and that his fellow SEALs had all agreed to the idea. Gallagher, the senior enlisted leader of his SEAL platoon and a medic, provided medical care to the detainee including the insertion of a breathing tube to h...

Font Size: A retired Navy SEAL defended his involvement in the Capitol riots in a video uploaded to Facebook on Jan. 6, but later regretted that the riots had happened due to its consequences, ABC News reported. Adam Newbold, a Lisbon, Ohio native, described the riots from his perspective in the video posted after the riots at the U.S. Capitol building. “There was destruction breaching the Capitol. Our building, our house. To get in, you had to destroy doors and windows,” Newbold said. Newbold defended the riots in his video saying that destruction only happened while entering the buildin...

'I am not a terrorist': Retired Navy SEAL speaks after Capitol siege © Obtained by ABC News A screengrab from a video posted to Facebook by Adam Newbold following the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol shows the former U.S. Navy SEAL on his way home from Washington, D.C. A retired U.S. Navy SEAL is facing questions from the FBI after boasting in a Facebook video about "breaching the Capitol" last Wednesday after traveling to Washington to join a rally for President Donald Trump, an assault he said in the video that he hoped would ignite a "positive revolution."

The U.S. military is reviewing whether any active-duty service members may have participated in the assault on the U.S. Capitol.