Trump's pick of Tulsi Gabbard as the next Director of National Intelligence has left members of the intelligence community reeling, with some considering quitting if she ends up in the role.

By Matt Spetalnick, Michael Martina and Humeyra Pamuk WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President-elect Donald Trump’s choice of Tulsi Gabbard as U.S. intelligence chief has sent shockwaves through the national security establishment,

In a statement announcing her selection, Trump said that Gabbard would bring a “a fearless spirit” to the intelligence agencies and secure “peace through strength.” Others are not so sure. Gabbard, a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve who served in Iraq,