Welcome to Tuesday's edition of the Morning Show podcast, a daily dose of audio to make your day a little better.

If you have ever used 23 and me, bad news, they're going bankrupt, but in Core 4, I'll tell you what you should do now that they have announced they're going bankrupt.

And this is very rare, but a hope for humanity about TikTok.

Good morning and welcome to the Morning Show podcast. My name is Anthony.

I'm Carla Marie, and today is Tuesday, March 25th, 2025.

The Core 4. The four headlines you need to know. We've all accidentally sent a text to someone we didn't mean to send the text to. And it's always awkward. But nothing. It's as awkward as accidentally texting your war plans to a journalist. Several members of the Trump administration were using the secure messaging app

signal to have a conversation about the United States plans to drop bombs on Yemen. In this chat,

were Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, Vice President J.D. Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio,

and the Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard.

And a journalist from the Atlantic.

Journalist Jeffrey Goldberg was obviously accidentally added to the conversation on March 15th.

He wrote a detailed article which was published yesterday.

Though Hegeseth said no one was texting war plans,

the National Security Council said the text chain appears to be authentic.

Two and a half hours after the Atlantic article was published yesterday,

President Trump said he was unaware that highly sensitive information had been shared.

To be clear, though Signal is a secure messaging app, it is better than something like

I message. It's not classified and can be hacked.

Well, there goes the neighborhood. If you remember, before Joe Biden left office, he did

manage to get a couple important ceasefires in place. There was a ceasefire

between Hezbollah fighters in southern Lebanon and Israel, as well as a ceasefire between Israel

and Hamas fighters in Gaza. Both of those have now been broken. Originally about three weeks

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