In an exclusive report, NBC6 spoke with a former corrections officer who says she saw hundreds held in cages with no sunlight, backed up toilets and little access to showers.

U.S. Attorney Alina Habba told her staff on Thursday that her tenure as a federal prosecutor will come to an end on Tuesday when she hits the 120-day

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard asserted that U.S. strikes on Iran were effective in setting back the country’s nuclear capabilities, following reports that the attack set their program back only by a few months. “New intelligence confirms what  @POTUS  has stated numerous times: Iran's nuclear facilities have been destroyed. If the Iranians chose to rebuild, they would have to rebuild all three facilities (Natanz, Fordow, Esfahan) entirely, which would likely take years to do,” Gabbard  wrote on X . CNN, The New York Times and other news outlets  reported  Tuesday that an internal government report found  strikes on the three facilities  over the weekend delayed Iran’s nuclear program by only a few months, despite initial assertions from Trump administration officials that those sites  had been destroyed . The report also said Iran had moved much of its enriched uranium before the strikes, according to multiple outlets. It was unclear from Gabbard’s statement what new intelligence she was referencing. Media reports on the initial assessment of the damage in Iran noted that it was a preliminary classified assessment. “The propaganda media has deployed their usual tactic: selectively release portions of illegally leaked classified intelligence assessments (intentionally leaving out the fact that the assessment was written with "low confidence") to try to undermine President Trump’s decisive leadership and the brave servicemen and women who flawlessly executed a truly historic mission to keep the American people safe and secure,” Gabbard added Wednesday. Trump and other top officials  have been adamant  that the nuclear facilities were “obliterated,” even as experts have said it would take days to determine the extent of the damage. Live updates: White House digs in on success of Iran strikes They’ve also  pushed an Israeli intelligence assessment  that found the U.S. strike “set back Iran’s ability to develop nuclear weapons by many years.” “Interesting how the narrative changes,” Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee,  wrote on X , referencing reports about Trump calling the initial assessment “ inconclusive .” “One way or the other, the extent of the damage to Iran’s nuclear program will come out,” he added later. “I trust the analyses of the men and women of our brilliant intelligence community over Donald Trump spiking the football.” Gabbard’s remarks come after she spent days  at odds with the White House  after Trump was asked by testimony she gave months earlier in which she said Iran was not as close to developing nuclear capabilities as Israel claimed. “I don’t care what she said. I think they were very close to having one,” Trump told reporters last week. Brett Samuels contributed.