US Intelligence Chief Warns Nuclear War Risks after Hiroshima Visit
US Intelligence Chief Warns Nuclear War Risks after Hiroshima Visit

US Intelligence Chief Warns Nuclear War Risks after Hiroshima Visit

News summary

U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, following a recent visit to Hiroshima, issued a rare and strong public call for the abolition of nuclear weapons, highlighting the devastation caused by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and warning that today's nuclear arsenals pose an even greater threat. Gabbard condemned political elites and warmongers for escalating tensions among nuclear powers, cautioning that the world is closer to nuclear annihilation than ever before and urging the public to demand an end to this danger. Her statements, made through a video on social media, included a vivid portrayal of the catastrophic potential of modern nuclear weapons, which could kill millions within minutes. While she did not specify particular countries, her comments echoed concerns raised by Russian President Vladimir Putin and others about the risks of nuclear conflict amid the ongoing Ukraine war. Gabbard's outspoken stance is considered highly unusual for a sitting U.S. Cabinet member and reflects a call for diplomacy and caution amid global tensions. Her remarks come amid frustration within the Trump administration over Russia's refusal to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine.

Story Coverage
Bias Distribution
33% Center
Information Sources
bfb2a97b-336e-48d9-b69a-147df7862dc2b60ce1f8-69d4-4067-ad3a-6ac1b988f7c48f76b506-b4ea-4d97-9e25-107ba95ef15b
Left 33%
Center 33%
Right 33%
Coverage Details
Total News Sources
3
Left
1
Center
1
Right
1
Unrated
0
Last Updated
6 days ago
Bias Distribution
33% Center
Related News
Daily Index

Negative

25Serious

Neutral

Optimistic

Positive

Ask VT AI
Story Coverage
Subscribe

Stay in the know

Get the latest news, exclusive insights, and curated content delivered straight to your inbox.

Present

Gift Subscriptions

The perfect gift for understanding
news from all angles.

Related News
Recommended News