Gabbard reportedly struggled to sway Republican senators, with some questioning her qualifications for the top intelligence role.

Mo., said Sunday that he has no concerns about Donald Trump's selection of Tulsi Gabbard to serve as director of national intelligence.

Some foreign officials are reportedly concerned about sharing intelligence with Tulsi Gabbard, Trump's choice for director of national intelligence.

Despite mostly partisan concern over an apparent closeness to ousted-Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and what critics say is a tendency to repeat Kremlin propaganda, it seems former U.S. Rep.

The Austin Republican leads the House Foreign Affairs Committee and predicted Gabbard’s nomination would fail in the Senate.

She joins former Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley, Minnesota Democratic Party Chair Ken Martin, Wisconsin Democratic Party Chair Ben Wikler, New York State Senator James Skoufis, and former Maryland Senate candidate Robert Houton in the race to succeed outgoing Chair Jaime Harrison.

So, it’s not a bad thing that some of Tulsi Gabbard’s ideas reject the status quo. It’s not a bad thing that Tulsi Gabbard sees things differently. And if some of her ideas are outright wrong, then at least she will fit in great with our broken intelligence community.

Donald Trump formed alliances with five unlikely figures, including Elon Musk, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Eric Adams, Tulsi Gabbard, and, Amer Ghalib.

Maine Senator Susan Collins is staying tight-lipped on whether she has any reservations about Donald Trump's nominees.

The fate of President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet is still unclear after Republican senators spent much of December carefully dodging questions.