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Intelligence leaders are set to brief Congress on Trump’s Iran strikes
- A U.S. official stated the damage from U.S. strikes on Iranian facilities was less than claimed, setting back Iran's nuclear program only a few months.
- The American intelligence community confirmed that Iran has not decided to pursue weaponization, as reiterated a week ago.
- Senator Warner expressed disappointment over the cancellation of a briefing for senators, stating that these are questions the American people deserve answers to.
- Political appointees in the Trump administration have pressured intelligence agencies to alter their conclusions, raising concerns about the integrity of intelligence assessments.
63 Articles
63 Articles
Senator shares early intelligence on state of Iranian nuclear program
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Virginia Sen. Mark Warner is the leading Democrat on the Senate intelligence committee, about the assessment of Iran's nuclear program following the U.S. attack.
Intelligence Leaders Are Set to Brief Congress on Trump's Iran Strikes
Washington Top News
Intelligence leaders are set to brief Congress on Trump’s Iran strikes
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration on Tuesday postponed classified briefings for Senate and House members as lawmakers are looking for more answers about President Donald Trump’s directed strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities over the weekend and his announcement on Monday that the two countries had reached a ceasefire agreement. Both briefings were canceled and the Senate briefing has been rescheduled for Thursday so Defense Secretary P…
The Detroit News
Intelligence leaders are set to brief Congress on Trump's Iran strikes
Many argue the Republican president should've gone to Congress for approval.
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