Michelle Martin

We're looking at all of them. Stay with us. We'll give you the news you need to start your day. The Trump administration is in damage control mode after the revelation this week that top national security officials shared secret war plans in a group chat that included a journalist. President Trump was asked about it yesterday.

NPR Justice Correspondent Ryan Lucas is covering this, and he's with us now with more. Good morning, Ryan.

NPR Justice Correspondent Ryan Lucas is covering this, and he's with us now with more. Good morning, Ryan.

NPR Justice Correspondent Ryan Lucas is covering this, and he's with us now with more. Good morning, Ryan.

So Democrats really pushed Gabbard and Ratcliffe on this group chat revelation yesterday. Just remind us, what are the security concerns here?

So Democrats really pushed Gabbard and Ratcliffe on this group chat revelation yesterday. Just remind us, what are the security concerns here?

So Democrats really pushed Gabbard and Ratcliffe on this group chat revelation yesterday. Just remind us, what are the security concerns here?

So what did the director of national intelligence and the CIA director have to say about this yesterday when they appeared before lawmakers?

So what did the director of national intelligence and the CIA director have to say about this yesterday when they appeared before lawmakers?

So what did the director of national intelligence and the CIA director have to say about this yesterday when they appeared before lawmakers?

So what happens next with this?

So what happens next with this?

So what happens next with this?

So let me just mention here that Catherine Marr, who is the CEO of NPR, chairs the board of the Nonprofit Signal Foundation. And that is NPR's Ryan Lucas. Ryan, thank you.

So let me just mention here that Catherine Marr, who is the CEO of NPR, chairs the board of the Nonprofit Signal Foundation. And that is NPR's Ryan Lucas. Ryan, thank you.

So let me just mention here that Catherine Marr, who is the CEO of NPR, chairs the board of the Nonprofit Signal Foundation. And that is NPR's Ryan Lucas. Ryan, thank you.

Earlier this month, a Department of Agriculture employee who works remotely was told they'd soon have to start reporting to an office.

Earlier this month, a Department of Agriculture employee who works remotely was told they'd soon have to start reporting to an office.

Earlier this month, a Department of Agriculture employee who works remotely was told they'd soon have to start reporting to an office.

NPR's Shannon Bond spoke to that worker and other federal employees who have been ordered back to the office and who say they are dealing with challenging conditions. And she's with us now. Good morning, Shannon. Good morning, Michelle. So, Shannon, a storage unit? What's going on there?