WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Donald Trump's Navy and Air Force are poised to cancel two nearly complete software projects that took 12 years and well over $800 million combined to develop, work initially aimed at overhauling antiquated human resources systems.

The Pentagon has revoked the security clearance of former CIA officer Susan Miller, claimed to play a major role in the Russiagate scandal.

The Pentagon is set to spend nearly a billion dollars for AI with four major Silicon Valley tech firms, Google, xAI, OpenAI and Anthropic.

With demand spiking from Ukraine to the Pacific, the US is racing to ramp up production.

Democrats took aim at the Trump administration after Reuters reported on Wednesday that the Navy and Air Force were poised to cancel nearly completed software projects worth over $800 million. The reason for the move was an effort by some officials at the services to steer new projects to companies like Salesforce and Palantir,

We have to start treating them as armed terrorist organizations, not simply drug-dealing organizations,’ emphasized Marco Rubio on the threat of drug cartel.

The ballooning demand from the military for innovative technology creates a “whole new sector” friendly to BigTech, an American University professor told Fortune.

The Pentagon says people with congestive heart failure, undergoing treatment for schizophrenia or who have a history of paraphilic disorders will no longer be eligible for a medical waiver to serve in the military.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth “has absolute confidence in Secretary Driscoll,” Pentagon spokesperson Kingsley Wilson told reporters Thursday, six days after Loomer attacked the service leader for speaking with Eugene Vindman, a former Army officer and current House Democrat from Virginia, who played a key role in Trump’s impeachment trial.