The Social Security Administration now says members of Elon Musk's Doge team working at the agency last year accessed and shared sensitive data.

In a court filing earlier this month, the Trump administration amended what it had previously disclosed, writing that one Doge employee at SSA signed an agreement with an unnamed political advocacy group to analyze voter

roles to, quote, find evidence of voter fraud and to overturn election results in certain

states. In another instance, a Doge member shared personally identifiable information of a thousand

people in an encrypted email attachment, though the government says they aren't sure

what specifically was shared or whether it was accessed.

And SSA also said Doge shared data on third-party cloud servers that are quote, outside

SSA security protocols so the agency doesn't know what information was shared or if it still exists on the server.

The latest disclosure seemed to confirm some key concerns first raised in a whistleblower

complaint last summer filed by the agency's chief data officer. That whistleblower, Chuck

Borges, involuntarily resigned from government in August and filed a retaliation complaint late last year.

I spoke with him earlier alongside his lawyer, Deborah Katz.

Welcome to you both. Thanks for being here. Thank you. Thank you. Great to be here.

So Chuck, before we get into the details, these new details, with no filing rather,

confirms what first you shared when you came forward in your whistleblower complaint

months ago. What did you think when you saw all this, especially after months of government

denials?

I'll be honest. I was pretty disappointed. You know, this is a situation where the public

loses. You know, my disclosure essentially outlined three concerns that I had.

The first was that Doge employees had inappropriate access to our data.

The second was what they violated a temporary restraining order,

and that the third was that they had uploaded sensitive social security data

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