According to the Washington Post, US Secretary of War Pete Hegseth took away the globe that General Dwight Eisenhower used during World War II. The globe was in the Pentagon and was considered a historical artifact. Hegseth decided he wanted this historical item, which belonged to the general who later became President of the United States, for his personal office. 

Typically, the movement of historical objects inside a building is carried out in a strict and controlled manner, under the supervision of specialists who have undergone appropriate training. However, in this case, Hegseth's employees decided to send their team to move the Eisenhower globe. The team reportedly lost control of the item and dropped it. The globe fell onto its base, and part of its structure pierced the fragile shell in the Antarctic region. As a result, a crack several centimeters wide was formed. 

The Ministry of War confirmed in response to a newspaper inquiry that the globe was damaged during an "attempt to move" on 3 February. In addition to the hole created in it, "the spherical part of the globe became detached from the metal structure that allowed it to rotate, " Defense Department spokesman Christopher Saridge said. Ultimately, he said, the decision was made not to move the damaged historical item.

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