Today is Tuesday, March 25th. We're talking about what may have been a high-level national security breach by President Trump's own national security team. Also, details about even more tariffs set to take effect on what Trump is now calling Liberation Day. Plus, where temperatures are expected to break records this week, by people who wanted insight into their ancestry are now worried about their data and the first national event at the

Kennedy Center since it's overhaul how comedians address the elephant in the room. Those stories

and even more news coming up. 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. An apparent intel leak has raised some serious questions about

whether some of America's most sensitive secrets are being mishandled. The White House confirmed

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseeth shared war plans on the

chat app signal. The group chat included the vice president, the secretary of state, the CIA director,

and the White House chief of staff. But what he didn't realize at the time was a top journalist from

the Atlantic was also part of that chat. The news outlets editor-in-chief says he was unexpectedly invited to the chat

and able to follow the conversation for two days leading up to strikes in Yemen. He says the discussion

was about war plans, like specific targets, weapons the U.S. would be deploying, and the exact schedule.

Then he saw things play out just as the officials said they would. Now, several Defense Department

officials say they're shocked that even if the reporter was not on the chat, the conversation

should have only happened on a secure government channel. And some members of Congress on both

sides of the aisle are demanding an explanation from the White House. They say military operations

need to be handled with the utmost discretion and

precision, only using approved secure lines of communication. But House Speaker Mike Johnson says

he does not see the need for disciplinary action, since he believes the Trump administration

won't let it happen again. As for Hegeseth, he's criticizing the reporter who was on the chat,

saying he's a, quote, deceitful and highly discredited

so-called journalist. This whole thing is also sparking backlash online, with even former

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