White House Defends Tulsi Gabbard's Role in FBI Raid on Election Center.
The White House has doubled down on its defense of Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, who was present at an FBI raid on a Georgia election center. Earlier today, President Trump said that Gabbard had gone to Fulton County "at the urging of attorney general Pam Bondi", which marked a departure from remarks he made in an interview with NBC News earlier this week.
At a briefing today, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that it is part of Gabbard's role to ensure American elections are free of foreign interference and safe. The White House has also confirmed that Trump had discussed some of the items on the list of demands by congressional Democrats as negotiations on a full year funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security continue.
Leavitt also claimed that there is no federal law requiring county jails to coordinate with federal law enforcement, although some sheriffs in Minnesota have signed agreements to work with ICE. The White House has maintained its stance despite criticism from many who say this is an attempt to intimidate voters and deter them from participating in the upcoming midterms.
The controversy surrounding Gabbard's role at the election center has sparked debate about the need for foreign interference measures in American elections. Leavitt said that it is not a problem if some Americans have concerns, and that the media has been discussing Russian interference in elections for many years.
In other news, Kamala Harris has relaunched her social media account @KamalaHQ as "Headquarters", which aims to be an organizing hub for Gen Z. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that further US sanctions against Russia depend on talks aimed at ending its war in Ukraine.
The White House has also confirmed plans to unveil a new website called TrumpRx, which will help Americans buy prescription drugs directly from manufacturers.
The White House has doubled down on its defense of Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, who was present at an FBI raid on a Georgia election center. Earlier today, President Trump said that Gabbard had gone to Fulton County "at the urging of attorney general Pam Bondi", which marked a departure from remarks he made in an interview with NBC News earlier this week.
At a briefing today, Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said that it is part of Gabbard's role to ensure American elections are free of foreign interference and safe. The White House has also confirmed that Trump had discussed some of the items on the list of demands by congressional Democrats as negotiations on a full year funding bill for the Department of Homeland Security continue.
Leavitt also claimed that there is no federal law requiring county jails to coordinate with federal law enforcement, although some sheriffs in Minnesota have signed agreements to work with ICE. The White House has maintained its stance despite criticism from many who say this is an attempt to intimidate voters and deter them from participating in the upcoming midterms.
The controversy surrounding Gabbard's role at the election center has sparked debate about the need for foreign interference measures in American elections. Leavitt said that it is not a problem if some Americans have concerns, and that the media has been discussing Russian interference in elections for many years.
In other news, Kamala Harris has relaunched her social media account @KamalaHQ as "Headquarters", which aims to be an organizing hub for Gen Z. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that further US sanctions against Russia depend on talks aimed at ending its war in Ukraine.
The White House has also confirmed plans to unveil a new website called TrumpRx, which will help Americans buy prescription drugs directly from manufacturers.