Trump's intelligence officials got a grilling on Capitol Hill over sensitive war plans shared in a group chat.

It's hard for me to believe that targets and timing and weapons would not have been classified.

Will Democrats get the investigation they want?

I'm Michelle Martin here with Laila Faddle, and this is up first from NPR News.

Federal workers are being ordered back to the office, but when they get there, they're

finding there aren't enough chairs, desks, or toilet paper. How did one employee get told to

report to work at a storage unit? And the U.S. broker to deal between Russia and Ukraine to allow

safe passage through the Black Sea,

but Moscow wants sanctions relief first.

There are about five or six conditions. We're looking at all of them.

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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. We pretty much looked into it.

It's pretty simple, to be honest. It's not, it's just something that can happen.

CIA director John Ratcliffe and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard were both part of

that group chat, and they appeared before Senate lawmakers yesterday for a previously scheduled hearing

where they faced tough questions about how this security breach could have happened.

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

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