Russia BLASTS Obama After Trump Endorses Gabbard's Election Fraud Claims; Warns Against Deep State
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India Today
21 minutes ago
- India Today
Tulsi Gabbard releases documents targeting Obama over 2016 Russian interference
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard released newly declassified documents on Wednesday that, according to her, reveal efforts by senior Obama administration officials to politicise intelligence findings related to Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential a press briefing, Gabbard claimed the Obama administration deliberately crafted a 'false narrative' suggesting Russian President Vladimir Putin worked to help Donald Trump win the 2016 evidence has emerged of the most egregious weaponization and politicization of intelligence in American history,' Gabbard said. 'This was not an intelligence failure—it was an intelligence fabrication.'New evidence has emerged of the most egregious weaponization and politicization of intelligence in American history. Per President @realDonaldTrump's directive, I have declassified a @HouseIntel oversight majority staff report that exposes how the Obama Administration DNI Tulsi Gabbard (@DNIGabbard) July 23, 2025 She added that the documents show the January 2017 Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) was 'manufactured' to falsely implicate Russian support for Trump, to undermine his legitimacy even before he took remarks follow the release of a report initially drafted in 2017 by the Republican-led House Intelligence Committee. According to the report and corroborating details from newly released ODNI memos, the intelligence community's conclusion that Putin favored Trump allegedly lacked the same 'professional rigor' applied to other ECHOES ACCUSATIONSPresident Donald Trump amplified Gabbard's claims, calling Obama the 'ringleader' behind what he described as a 'treasonous conspiracy' to delegitimise his presidency. 'We caught them—Obama, Clinton, Susan Rice, and others. They thought it would all be buried in classified documents, but the truth is coming out,' Trump confirmed that the declassified materials have been referred to the Department of Justice and the FBI for further investigation. 'No matter how powerful, every person involved must be investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law,' she ODNI memo released alongside the report names several former intelligence leaders—including ex-DNI James Clapper, former CIA Director John Brennan, and former FBI Director James Comey—as having played key roles in crafting the disputed OFFICE DENOUNCES ALLEGATIONSIn a rare response, former President Obama's office issued a statement strongly rejecting the claims. 'These bizarre allegations are ridiculous and a weak attempt at distraction,' said spokesperson Patrick Rodenbush. 'Nothing in the document undercuts the widely accepted conclusion that Russia sought to influence the 2016 election, though no votes were changed.'Rodenbush pointed to the 2020 bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee report, led by Republican Chairman Marco Rubio, which affirmed that Russia interfered with the intention of aiding Gabbard and Trump insist the documents expose a long-running conspiracy, major media outlets including CNN and The New York Times have noted that the newly released report is a revised version of a 2017 GOP-led independent investigations and Senate findings over the past several years have consistently upheld that Russia engaged in efforts to interfere in the 2016 election, though no direct coordination with the Trump campaign was ever Praises GabbardAt a recent appearance, President Trump praised Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, highlighting her role in releasing documents that allege former President Barack Obama led efforts to manipulate the 2016 election.'Where's Tulsi? She's hotter than everyone,' Trump said, drawing laughter from the crowd. 'She's got the documents. She uncovered that Barack Hussein Obama led a group of people who rigged the election. They cheated—plain and simple.'Trump went on to say that Gabbard assured him there's more to come: 'She told me, 'You've seen nothing yet.' We're very proud of you, Tulsi. What happened wasn't a loss—it was a stolen win.'- EndsTune InMust Watch
India Today
21 minutes ago
- India Today
Trump AI policy: Build supercomputers, fight ‘woke' bias, slash red tape
President Donald Trump on Wednesday unveiled a sweeping new plan for America's 'global dominance' in artificial intelligence, proposing to cut back environmental regulations to speed up the construction of AI supercomputers while promoting the sale of US-made AI technologies at home and 'AI Action Plan' embraces many of the ideas voiced by tech industry lobbyists and the Silicon Valley investors who backed Trump's election campaign last must once again be a country where innovators are rewarded with a green light, not strangled with red tape,' Trump said at an unveiling event that was co-hosted by the bipartisan Hill and Valley Forum and the 'All-In' podcast, a business and technology show hosted by four tech investors and entrepreneurs, which includes Trump's AI czar, David Sacks. The plan includes some familiar tech lobby pitches. That includes accelerating the sale of AI technology abroad and making it easier to construct the energy-hungry data centre buildings that are needed to form and run AI products. It also includes some AI culture war preoccupations of the circle of venture capitalists who endorsed Trump last signed three executive orders on Wednesday to deliver on the plan. They seek to fast-track permitting of AI construction projects, expand US tech exports and get rid of 'woke' in had given his tech advisers six months to come up with new AI policies after revoking President Joe Biden's signature AI guardrails on his first day in PLAN: GLOBAL DOMINANCE, CUTTING REGULATIONSThe plan prioritises AI innovation and adoption, urging the removal of any barriers that could slow down adoption across industries and government. The nation's policy, Trump said, will be to do 'whatever it takes to lead the world in artificial intelligence.'Yet it also seeks to guide the industry's growth to address a longtime rallying point for the tech industry's loudest Trump backers: countering the liberal bias they see in AI chatbots such as ChatGPT or Google's plan aims to block the government from contracting with tech companies unless they 'ensure that their systems are objective and free from top-down ideological bias.' The plan says the nation's leading AI models should protect free speech and be 'founded on American values,' though it doesn't define which values those should a former PayPal executive and now Trump's top AI adviser, has been criticizing 'woke AI' for more than a year, fueled by Google's February 2024 rollout of an AI image generator. When asked to show an American Founding Father, it created pictures of Black, Asian, and Native American quickly fixed its tool, but the 'Black George Washington' moment remained a parable for the problem of AI's perceived political bias, taken up by X owner Elon Musk, venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, Vice President JD Vance and Republican among the plan's goals is to speed up permitting and loosen environmental regulation to accelerate construction on new data centers and factories. It condemns 'radical climate dogma' and recommends lifting environmental restrictions, including clean air and water has previously paired AI's need for huge amounts of electricity with his own push to tap into U.S. energy sources, including gas, coal and nuclear.'We will be adding at least as much electric capacity as China,' Trump said at the Wednesday event. 'Every company will be given the right to build their own power plant.'Many tech giants are already well on their way toward building new data centers in the U.S. and around the world. OpenAI announced this week that it has switched on the first phase of a massive data center complex in Abilene, Texas, part of an Oracle-backed project known as Stargate that Trump promoted earlier this year. Amazon, Microsoft, Meta and xAI also have major projects tech industry has pushed for easier permitting rules to get its computing facilities connected to power, but the AI building boom has also contributed to spiking demand for fossil fuel production, which contributes to global Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Tuesday called on the world's major tech firms to power data centers completely with renewables by plan includes a strategy to disincentivize states from aggressively regulating AI technology, calling on federal agencies not to provide funding to states with burdensome regulations.'We need one common sense federal standard that supersedes all states, supersedes everybody,' Trump said, 'so you don't end up in litigation with 43 states at one time.'WHO BENEFITS FROM TRUMP 'S AI ACTION PLAN?There are sharp debates on how to regulate AI, even among the influential venture capitalists who have been debating it on their favorite medium: the some Trump backers, particularly Andreessen, have advocated an 'accelerationist' approach that aims to speed up AI advancement with minimal regulation, Sacks has described himself as taking a middle road of techno-realism.'Technology is going to happen. Trying to stop it is like ordering the tides to stop. If we don't do it, somebody else will,' Sacks said on the 'All-In' Tuesday, more than 100 groups, including labor unions, parent groups, environmental justice organizations and privacy advocates, signed a resolution opposing Trump's embrace of industry-driven AI policy and calling for a 'People's AI Action Plan' that would 'deliver first and foremost for the American people.'J.B. Branch, Big Tech accountability advocate at the watchdog group Public Citizen, which signed the resolution, called the plan a 'sellout.''Under this plan, tech giants get sweetheart deals while everyday Americans will see their electricity bills rise to subsidize discounted power for massive AI data centers,' Branch said in a statement Wednesday. 'Americans deserve an AI future rooted in safety, fairness, and accountability — not a handout to billionaires.'- EndsTune InMust Watch
Time of India
32 minutes ago
- Time of India
Kerala HC directs steps to strengthen school protection groups to tackle drug abuse among students
Kochi: Kerala high court has asked the state govt to consider including representatives of other govt departments in school protection groups (SPGs) constituted under the 2011 circular issued by the state police chief, in order to strengthen their functioning in curbing drug use among schoolchildren. The bench of Chief Justice Nitin Jamdar and Justice C Jayachandran made the suggestion while considering a batch of petitions, including one filed by Sumi Joseph of Ernakulam, a mother of two school-going children, along with petitions by KeLSA and others, seeking effective state action on the issue. As per the 2011 circular, the formation of SPGs was voluntary, with the head of institution as chairperson, and members including the police station house officer, local elected representatives, PTA president, student leaders, teachers, parents and community members such as merchants and auto drivers. Observing the sharp rise in NDPS cases over the last decade, HC orally suggested that the state govt consider formalising the SPGs. It directed that the issue be placed before the chief secretary, who may assign it to the concerned secretary of the state govt for appropriate action. Kochi police commissioner Putta Vimaladitya, who appeared before HC as per an earlier directive, informed that police have identified vulnerable hotspots and increased surveillance around educational institutions, deploying both uniformed and shadow officers. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo HC further noted that, as per a report submitted by the registrar of district judiciary, 529 NDPS cases are currently pending due to delays in receiving reports from forensic science laboratories (FSLs). Although the state submitted that there are no vacancies in the post of scientific officers, HC observed that neither the state nor the PSC had provided details of FSL vacancies despite earlier directions. Accordingly, the state was directed to file an affidavit detailing steps taken to fill the vacancies. The court further suggested convening a joint meeting of the state authorities and the public service commission to address the issue.
