Hi, it's Saturday. It's the Saturday show where we do one from the vault and one from the week.

And this week, and this is going to be the spiel I play for you, I talked about the bombing.

It was the sixth bombing or strike against a vessel in the Caribbean, a vessel that the Trump

administration claims was spreading

drugs.

They killed, well, this is an update, in fact.

The original reporting was that five or six died in this strike, but now it comes out that the

U.S. military is holding two survivors

who were rescued from that suspected drug vessel. I'm sure we'll get their testimony and

take it seriously if they deny being drug dealers. Another development in the story is that

U.S. Navy Admiral Alvin Halsey, not Admiral Halsey, famous from having psoriasis in

World War II and being in a Paul McCartney song, but Alvin Halsey, who commanded the U.S.

Southern Command, he's out. I think it was because he didn't like all these strikes that you can

argue are done without proper authorization.

And that brings us to our one from the vault.

In 2019, I interviewed Senator Chris Murphy, and I wanted specifically, there's always a lot to talk to a senator about, but I wanted to talk with him about something that he had been pressing on, and this was 2019,

the AUMF, that is the authorization for the use of military force.

And in 2001, and again in 2002, another version was passed allowing the United States

to strike out against terrorists and al-Qaeda and the 2002 one was allowing the war

in Iraq to continue or to proceed. And it hasn't been updated. And for loathies now,

quarter of a century now, this has been the justification for all these military strikes

throughout the world. Maybe not necessarily the one we saw in the

...