Hello, everybody, and thank you for tuning into the Liberty Report. Dr. Paul is out of the studio today.

So I will have a briefing for you, and hopefully you will find it of some interest.

And I just want to talk about one topic today, and I think it's probably one of the most bizarre things that I've ever heard of.

And that is, you may have seen it breaking late yesterday and coming in through

today. That is apparently the situation surrounding the planning of the Trump administration's

bombing of Yemen. And specifically, the inclusion of a journalist into the discussion forum of the planning for the event.

So let's back up a little bit now.

Let's go, let's put on that first clip because this is what I'm talking about that came out in the Atlantic of all places.

And this is Jeffrey Goldberg.

Now remember that name because we'll talk about who it is. But this article was a bombshell

yesterday. The Trump administration accidentally texted me its war plans. That's a pretty good

headline, I say, as a former editorial page editor. And you go into it a little bit,

and here's what Goldberg says. If you go to the next one, the world found out shortly before 2 p.m.

Eastern Time on March 15th that the United States was bombing Houthi targets against Yemen.

I, however, knew two hours before the first bombs exploded that the attack might be coming. And I've highlighted this. The reason I knew this

is that Pete Hegseth, the Secretary of Defense, had texted me the war plan at 1144 AM. The plan included precise information about

weapons packages, targets, and timing. This is going to require some explaining. Now, before

we move on, just read, I never, that's never, that's something I never thought I would read the Secretary of Defense texting or journalists specific details of an upcoming attack.

It's simply unheard of, but when you hear more about it, it gets even weirder because here's how it happened.

Go to that next clip.

So here's Jeff Goldberg. He is the editor-in-chief of the atlantic magazine again we'll get into the atlantic magazine a little bit more in a second

but here's goldberg sitting there he's on signal he gets a ping on signal and here's what

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