After a second public rebuke from Donald Trump, US intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard has clarified her Iran remarks, saying Tehran could build a nuclear weapon within weeks to months if it chooses
Gabbard didn't cite any countries by name but her remarks echoed longtime claims by Russian officials and, more recently, by far-right commentators in the US
Artificial intelligence is speeding up the work of America's intelligence services, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said Tuesday. Speaking to a technology conference, Gabbard said AI programs, when used responsibly, can save money and free up intelligence officers to focus on gathering and analysing information. The sometimes slow pace of intelligence work frustrated her as a member of Congress, Gabbard said, and continues to be a challenge. AI can run human resource programs, for instance, or scan sensitive documents ahead of potential declassification, Gabbard said. Her office has released tens of thousands of pages of material related to the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and his brother, New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, on the orders of President Donald Trump. Experts had predicted the process could take many months or even years, but AI accelerated the work by scanning the documents to see if they contained any material that should remain classified
Gabbard offered her sympathies to the victims' families and the Indian populace, saying the US supports India in its hunt for those responsible for the terror attack
Approximately 10,000 pages of records related to the 1968 assassination of Senator Robert F Kennedy have been released. The Friday release continues the disclosure of national secrets ordered by President Donald Trump. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard says in a statement the RFK files' release will shine a long-overdue light on the truth. Gabbard says, Nearly 60 years after the tragic assassination of Senator Robert F Kennedy, the American people will, for the first time, have the opportunity to review the federal government's investigation thanks to the leadership of President Trump. The US National Archives and Records Administration posted roughly 229 files containing the pages on its website.
Documents related to the 1968 assassinations of civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr and Sen Robert F Kennedy will soon be made public as more than 100 people have been working around the clock to scan them, US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said during a Cabinet meeting. The documents had been in boxes in storage for decades, Gabbard said Thursday. "I've had over 100 people working around the clock to scan the paper around Sen Robert F Kennedy's assassination, as well as Martin Luther King Jr's assassination... They have never been scanned or seen before, she said. We'll have those ready to release here within the next few days. When Kennedy's son, Health Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr, who also was at the meeting, was asked by President Donald Trump about the impending release of the documents, he said, I'm very grateful to you Mr President. Trump asked Gabbard if the health secretary had any concerns about releasing the documents. His response is, Put it out
The chat did not appear to include any names or precise locations of Houthi militants being targeted or to disclose information that could have been used to target
Gabbard also told a House of Representatives hearing on Worldwide Threats, which was scheduled before the news of the chat
Tulsi Gabbard informed the Senate that Iran's uranium stockpile is at its highest, and it is unprecedented for a state without nuclear weapons
During a hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard firmly denied that the messages contained classified info
US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's meetings in India focused on bilateral cooperation in areas of intelligence-sharing, defence, counter-terrorism, and transnational threats, an American official said. Gabbard's visit to New Delhi highlighted the decades strong US-India relationship that is bolstered by the leadership of and friendship between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Donald Trump, a spokesperson at the office of Director of National Intelligence (DNI) said. She arrived in the national capital early Sunday on a two-and-a-half-day trip in the first high-level visit to India by a top official of the Donald Trump administration. Gabbard held separate meetings with Prime Minister Modi, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and NSA Ajit Doval. "In India, the DNI held several bilateral engagements, including with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi," the spokesperson said. "DNI Gabbard's meetings in India focused on ..
US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard had said that minority violence in Bangladesh stems from an ideology aiming to establish Islamist rule and a Caliphate
Newly released JFK files by the Trump administration reveal CIA warnings on Oswald, possible mafia links, and fresh second shooter evidence, raising questions about the 1963 assassination
The US and India should look for the opportunities where they can build on "an already very strong partnership", Gabbard said
At Raisina Dialogue 2025, US Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard praised the strong India-US partnership and highlighted President Trump's commitment to peace
The interim government of Professor Muhammad Yunus refuted US National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard's remarks on the alleged persecution of minority communities in Bangladesh saying her comments were not based on any evidence or specific allegations. "They (Gabbard's comments) paint an entire nation with a broad and unjustified brush," the chief adviser's office said on a verified Facebook post at around midnight Monday. It said Gabbard's statement in an Indian TV channel was "misleading and damaging to the image and reputation of Bangladesh, a nation whose traditional practice of Islam has been famously inclusive and peaceful and that has made remarkable strides in its fight against extremism and terrorism". The US spy chief, now in India, earlier on Monday said the longtime unfortunate persecution, killing, and abuse of religious minorities like Hindus, Buddhists, Christians, and others has been a major area of concern for the US government and President Trump and his ...
Tulsi Gabbard is in India as part of her multi-nation visit. The Asia leg of her trip will conclude with an address on March 18 at the Raisina Dialogue
In an interview, Tulsi Gabbard spoke about the US tariff regime, the future of India-US relations and taking inspiration from Lord Krishna's guidance to Arjuna on the battlefield
The Asia leg of Gabbard's trip will culminate in an address on March 18 at the Raisina Dialogue, a multinational gathering of security officials in Delhi, to which Prime Minister Narendra Modi invited