Today is Thursday, March 27th. We're talking about the exact text from that controversial group chat we've been telling you about. The Atlantic published the transcripts showing America's top leaders getting briefed on attack plans. Also, another round of tariffs. These ones expected to add thousands of dollars onto the price of a new car. Plus how TikTok is selling itself as a force for good, why public broadcasting is now in the

hot seat.

And baseball fans, the weight is over, what to expect from MLB's opening day.

Those stories and even more news to know next.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy.

All the day's news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being

here. You ready? Let's do this. Controversy is growing even more over a U.S. military strike

being discussed in a signal group chat. All week, top officials have argued no classified information was shared

in the unclassified chat that included the Atlantic's editor-in-chief. And all week, the Atlantic

has said, that's not true. So then yesterday, the magazine chose to let the public decide whether

the information should have been shared in a non-secured channel or not. It published a transcript

of the chat with screenshots.

It shows that the morning of the attack, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed the timeline

of exactly when bombs would drop over Yemen.

He also disclosed the type of aircraft involved, all information that's typically kept secret

to protect the service members assigned to that mission.

National Security

Advisor Mike Walts also texted confirmation when targets were hit. Democrats have demanded some of the

top leaders in the chat resign like Hegeseth and Waltz. But President Trump says concerns over the chat

are all part of a witch hunt meant to disparage his administration in the wake of an attack he

called unbelievably successful.

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