CIA, Russia and Tulsi Gabbard
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CIA Director John Ratcliffe speaks on the alleged origins of the Russia collusion narrative and whether the statute of limitations applies in this instance.
The CIA chief "strongly supports" Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's release of documents on Russian activity in 2016 — which sparked concerns about risks to sensitive sources and methods.
Former CIA Director John Brennan ignored warnings from “veteran” officers and ordered the publication of a “substandard” intelligence report that claimed Russian President
DNI Tulsi Gabbard declassified a slew of documents this month she says reveal Obama administration officials “manufactured" intelligence to push the Trump-Russia collusion narrative.
Gabbard declassified a 2017 House report targeting Obama and intelligence officials over alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election.
President Harry Truman established the CIA in 1947 to prevent future Pearl Harbors and to deal with the developing threats of the Cold War.
A newly released report from the CIA challenges the work intelligence agencies did to investigate Russia's support for Donald Trump ahead of the 2016 election.
We will investigate these troubling disclosures fully and leave no stone unturned to deliver justice,” Bondi said.
A declassified CIA report weakened an earlier determination that Russia’s Vladimir Putin had “aspired” to help elect Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election, supporting Trump’s longstanding claim that the Kremlin played no role in his victory.
Russia allegedly had intelligence suggesting that Hillary Clinton was taking "heavy tranquilizers," which President Obama and Democratic leaders found to be "extraordinarily alarming."