Hey everybody, it's Sabrina. It's been a little while, I know, and that's because after three

years of hosting this show with Michael, I'm leaving the job as host. I've decided to return to my

first love, reporting. It was a really hard decision for me. As you know, this is a very special show,

and I'm really proud of the work I did on it.

I said reporting was my first love, but you, our dear listeners, and the amazing thing that is

this show, is my other one. I always loved hearing from you, knowing you were out there.

So, as you've probably noticed, there's been some new voices on the show as we figure out who's going to permanently step in.

And don't be surprised if I come back to visit, as a guest or even to sit in as host.

Okay, here's today's show.

From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams. This is The Daily.

Thank you. From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams. This is The Daily. It's being called a reckless and devastating breach of national security.

Revelations that top Trump officials inadvertently shared secret U.S. military plans with a prominent journalist by mistakenly adding him to a group chat.

Today, Atlantic Magazine editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg explains how he initially thought the messages were a scam.

And now, what he makes of the enormous fallout since going public.

Music of the enormous fallout since going public. It's Wednesday, March 26th.

Jeffrey, is that you?

Yeah, it's me.

Well, hello, Jeffrey.

You've had quite a week.

It's only Tuesday morning.

Yeah, tell me what we're doing.

Okay.

...