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President Trump has often thrived on vagueness, demonstrating a deep unwillingness to be pinned down on specifics and forgo maximum leeway in future actions. But one area where precision matters, a lot, is when presidents talk about their plans for America's nuclear weapons. And this weekend, the president and his energy secretary, who oversees the development and maintenance of the nuclear stockpile, contradicted each other on the critical question of whether the United States is about to break the three-decade taboo on explosive testing of nuclear weapons. In short, Mr. Trump has doubled down on the concept that he has ordered a resumption of explosive nuclear testing — which the United States has refrained from for 33 years — to match what he contends were secret nuclear underground detonations, presumably by Russia, China, and other nuclear-armed states. But that claim has been rejected by many nuclear experts and Mr. Trump's own nominee to lead the U.S. Strategic Command, which is responsible for America's ground-based, undersea and bomber-launched nuclear weapons. "They test way underground where people don't know exactly what's happening with the test," Mr. Trump said in an interview that was recorded on Friday with CBS's "60 Minutes." "You feel a little bit of a vibration." "They test, and we don't test." "We have to test." Mr. Trump pointed to Russia, China and North Korea and others as conducting unspecified tests. On Sunday, Chris Wright, Mr. Trump's energy secretary, appeared to contradict Mr. Trump when he indicated the United States has no intention of conducting new explosive tests, and would simply continue its regular testing of nuclear components and systems to ensure they are working properly.
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1 President Trump has often thrived on vagueness, demonstrating a deep unwillingness to be pinned down on specifics and forgo maximum leeway in future actions. 2 But one area where precision matters, a lot, is when presidents talk about their plans for America's nuclear weapons. 3 And this weekend, the president and his energy secretary, who oversees the development and maintenance of the nuclear stockpile, contradicted each other on the critical question of whether the United States is about to break the three-decade taboo on explosive testing of nuclear weapons. 4 In short, Mr. Trump has doubled down on the concept that he has ordered a resumption of explosive nuclear testing — which the United States has refrained from for 33 years — to match what he contends were secret nuclear underground detonations, presumably by Russia, China, and other nuclear-armed states. 5 But that claim has been rejected by many nuclear experts and Mr. Trump's own nominee to lead the U.S. Strategic Command, which is responsible for America's ground-based, undersea and bomber-launched nuclear weapons. 6 "They test way underground where people don't know exactly what's happening with the test," Mr. Trump said in an interview that was recorded on Friday with CBS's "60 Minutes." 7 "You feel a little bit of a vibration." 8 "They test, and we don't test." 9 "We have to test." 10 Mr. Trump pointed to Russia, China and North Korea and others as conducting unspecified tests. 11 On Sunday, Chris Wright, Mr. Trump's energy secretary, appeared to contradict Mr. Trump when he indicated the United States has no intention of conducting new explosive tests, and would simply continue its regular testing of nuclear components and systems to ensure they are working properly.