Supreme Court rejects Trump administration's last-ditch effort on California ballots
The Supreme Court quickly rejected a Department of Justice effort to force California to separate ballots, targeting alleged noncitizen voters. CBS News election law expert David Becker speaks on voter fraud claims.
US intelligence sharing among departments and Congress slowed during Donald Trump's second term, officials report. This breakdown has left policymakers with an incomplete view of threats, similar to intelligence failures following the 9/11 attacks. The slowdown occurred amid tensions between former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's office and the CIA.
The CIA ceased co-authoring assessments with the National Intelligence Council, reducing reports that synthesize intelligence community views for decision-makers. Lawmakers and staff also stopped receiving intelligence reports from Gabbard's office after military interventions in Iran and the capture of a Venezuelan official. These disruptions have persisted despite tensions between the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence subsiding since Gabbard's resignation.
The White House did not deny the issues, attributing them to cuts made to national security agencies during Trump's tenure. Some former officials are now forming bipartisan plans to rebuild the intelligence community for the next administration.
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