It's the Brian Lairn Show on WNYC.

I'm Matt Katz, former reporter here at WNYC and Gothamist.

I'm now running a news podcast in Philadelphia called CityCast Philly, and I'm

filling in for Brian for the next few days. First, Eid Mubarak to all of our listeners who celebrated

the end of the Holy Month of Ramadan yesterday. And coming up on today's show, we'll talk about

the city's plans to enforce the new composting rules, which went into effect last year.

Starting tomorrow, the city will issue fines to landlords and homeowners who are not complying.

As a reminder, everyone is supposed to be separating their food waste from their trash,

but it turns out only a tiny fraction of people are actually doing this so far.

Plus, today's 100 years of 100 things conversation will be about the history of the village.

It has long been a center of bohemian and artistic life.

We'll talk about Greenwich Village from the 1920s through today.

And with the baseball season now underway and the Yankees bats hopping,

curiously, perhaps, we'll chat about what's happened so far with our local teams and what

might be in store for the Yanks and Mets in the season ahead. But let's start this Monday with

national politics. Last week, Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg revealed

that he had been inadvertently added to a signal channel in which top members of the Trump

administration discussed plans to bomb Yemen. Over the weekend, Fallout continued over the scandal,

dubbed Signalgate. A new U-Gov poll shows three out of four Americans, including 60% of Republicans,

say the Trump administration's use of a signal group chat to discuss military strikes

is a, quote, serious problem.

Yesterday, during a phone interview with NBC's Kristen Welker,

...