2025-03-26
24 分钟It's Wednesday, March 26th.
I'm Jane Kostin, and this is what a day.
The show that you can email and the email won't bounce back,
which is not true for Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency.
On today's show,
Russia and Ukraine agree to a partial ceasefire and some Florida lawmakers have a solution for all those jobs vacated by migrants child labor.
But let's start with the group chat that's taken over my group chat and the news cycle.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and CIA Director John Ratcliffe were on Capitol Hill Tuesday for what was supposed to be a routine hearing in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee,
except it ended up being not very routine
because both of them were reportedly part of that now infamous group chat on Signal we told you about yesterday.
You know,
the one where the vice president and the country's top military and national security officials were reportedly sharing classified information about imminent strikes on Houthi rebels in Yemen on an unsecure platform,
all while the editor in chief of the Atlantic looked on
because the national security advisor had allegedly added him to the chat.
Who amongst us right senators, naturally had some questions?
Arizona Democrat Mark Kelly asked both Gabbard and Ratcliffe whether they knew about a Defense Department policy that basically says,
hey, don't talk about sensitive information on unsecured devices like cell phones.
Not even some of the unclassified stuff.
Are both of you aware of that DoD policy?
I haven't read that policy, not familiar.