Detective Main Flip Flop? After Trump’s second rebuke on Iran Intel, Tulsi Gabbard replaced the tone

A rare and public fracture has emerged within the highest level of the US National Security Foundation, as the director of the National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard on Saturday revised his stance on Iran’s atomic ambitions a few hours after President Donald Trump had a direct contradiction.In a striking turn, Gabbard posted on X that his earlier testimony of the Congress, where he said Iran was not making an nuclear weapon, was “taken out of reference”. He admitted that American intelligence now believes that Iran may have “a nuclear weapon” within weeks to months “if it decides to finalize the assembly.“The dishonest media is deliberately taking my testimony out of the context and spreading fake news as a way of building a division,” Gabbard wrote. “The US has intelligence that Iran is at the point that it can produce an nuclear weapon from weeks to months, if they decide to finalize the assembly. President Trump is clear that it may not happen, and I agree.”His statement came after a rapid rebuke from President Trump, who told reporters on Friday, “He is wrong,” in response to his previous claim that Iran was not actively building nuclear weapons. The President had earlier dismissed his analysis outright, saying, “I don’t care what she says,” during a press conversation in the first week.Disagreement comes in a particularly sensitive moment, as the White House weighs its strategic currency in the ongoing Iran-Israel struggle. Trump’s public alignment with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has long warned of Iran’s nuclear capabilities, highlighted the rift within the administration.Despite the public back and forth, the authorities within the administration have tried to reduce stress. He emphasized that uranium enrichment by Iran brings it closer to a weapon threshold, even if the final steps towards weapons have not been confirmed.A source of Access to US Intelligence Reports told Reuters that there has not been a fundamental change in the evaluation of the intelligence community. According to the source, detective agencies believe that Iran will need up to three years to develop a well -organized nuclear warhead capable of strike a target.