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A member of former President Barack Obama's Cabinet, Julian Castro, is rallying support for Jon Ossoff the leading Democratic candidate in the special election to take the Georgia congressional seat vacated by Republican Tom Price when he became Health and Human Services secretary.

Castro, who served as Obama's secretary of the House and Urban Development Department, met with supporters at Ossoff's office. Pictures of the event were posted online Saturday.

Castro served as mayor of San Antonio before he was tapped to join the Obama administration.

Ossoff is a former aide to Rep. Hank Johnson. Not only does he have the support of local Democratic leaders, but also has actors Samuel L. Jackson and Alyssa Milano campaigning for him. Donors have reportedly put contributed $8 million for the candidate.

Meanwhile on the Republican side, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich lent his voice for a robocall urging support for state Sen. Judson Hill, according to the local NBC affiliate. Among the other GOP candidates is former Georgia Secretary of State Karen Handel. Meanwhile, Karen Giorno, a former senior adviser for the Trump campaign, is out supporting Bob Gray, a former Johns Creek city councilman.

The day of the special election for the conservative-leaning Atlanta suburb district is scheduled for April 18. If no candidate is able to reach a 50 percent threshold, then the top two candidates will participate in a runoff on June 20.

According to a Washington Examiner analysis, Ossof likely will make the second round of voting, but will probably lose in that contest.

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Team Obama gets involved in Georgia special election - Washington Examiner

News of President Trumps response to the Syrian chemical attack left several Obama administration officials with a sense of frustration and a reluctant feeling of vindication.

Trumps decision to act swiftly and decisively, with an airstrike, was what they had wanted to see Barack Obama do in 2013 when he was president and the world learned of the Syrian governments chemical attack that killed some 1,400 people, including hundreds of children.

But Obama, they say, was too hesitant and too guided by a belief that dialogue was the way to deal with rogue leaders. He preferred the olive branch to the stick in his efforts to appeal to leaders with dangerous instincts, they say.

I think he left a more dangerous world, Barry Pavel, senior director for defense policy and strategy on the U.S. National Security Council staff from 2008 to 2010, said to Fox News.

In Syria, a major mistake was treating it like a humanitarian crisis, when it was a major national security crisis that has caused destabilization on our closest allies in Europe, Pavel said, Syria has been a source of terrorist attacks in Europe and the United States, and future attacks. I worry about that very much.

The world watched the United States underwhelming response to rogue moves by the Syrian government and by Russia in its invasion of Ukraine, Pavel said, and got the message that illegal actions would not be met with military actions.

He left a more dangerous world. Political adversaries knew we had the capability, but not the will.

- Barry Pavel, National Security Council from 2008-2010, said of President Obama

Potential adversaries know we had the capability, but not the will to strike out at aggressive actions by certain nations against their neighbors or their own people, Pavel, who is director at Brent Scowcroft Center on International Security at the Atlantic Council, said. Because they knew that the Obama administration would never use military force for any purpose, they felt free to conduct their coercive actions in the South China Seas, the Russians went into Iran and Syria and North Korea accelerated their nuclear arms program.

Pavel called it unfathomable that it wasn't until this year thatU.S. troops arrived in Europe to deter Russia from a repeat of its 2014 annexation of Crimea from Ukraine.

"That should have been done in 2014," he said. "We could have reinforced NATO to reassure our allies that we had their back, or we could have given the sovereign country under attack from Russia legitimate defensive weapons."

Pavel recalls the resistance he faced when before the 2013 chemical attack -- he suggested that the U.S. be more forceful in its handling of rogue leaders like Syria President Bashar Assad. While the Obama administration said it did not want to commit hundreds of thousands of troops in a military conflict, Pavel said there were choices between a full-scale commitment and complete inaction.

Gary Samore, who served for four years as Obamas White House coordinator for arms control and weapons of mass destruction (WMD), said the Iran nuclear deal widely criticized by Republicans has been effective.

That proves, Samore said, that not all adversaries can be handled the same way.

The constraints that Obama negotiated are holding, Samore, who is executive director for research at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University, said. But who knows, in a couple of years they might renege on the agreement. Its true that you cannot trust the Iranians, but can we spot cheating? The agreement has mechanisms for us to restore U.N. sanctions. If we can catch them cheating we have much stronger rationale for using the military. We can say we tried the diplomatic approach, it gives you a stronger argument for using the military.

Military action can be risky with an unstable leader who has access to nuclear weapons, Samore said.

The Syrians are so weak, he said. By contrast, Iran has options. It can retaliate against U.S. allies, against Israel, Saudi Arabia. North Korea is another example.

Both men praised Trumps military strike against Syria.

I applaud Trump, Samore said. It was the kind of strike that Obama was planning a limited military attack against the airfields in order to deter Assad from carrying out additional chemical weapons attacks, but he decided not to use it. Obama made a huge mistake by saying he was going to go to Congress for authorization, it turned out he did not have the votes.

Trump was very smart to do it without congressional support, Samore said.

Pavel agrees.

I think the Trump administration is putting the world on notice, he said. The U.S. can use military force to achieve particular goals without getting mired in a protracted conflict.

Michael McFaul, Obamas ambassador to Russia, said in aninterview with the New York Timesthat the former presidents penchant for a kinder, gentler approach to adversaries was counterproductive.

For me, this tragedy underscores the dangers of trying to do deals with dictators without a comprehensive, invasive and permanent inspection regime, said McFaul after the Syrian chemical attack earlier this month. It also shows the limits of doing deals with [Russian President Vladimir] Putin. Surely, the Russians must have known about these chemical weapons.

Other experts say that while reaching out to foes of the United States may not yield the desired results, playing hard ball may yield far worse consequences.

Imagine what Syria would look like without that deal, former Deputy Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken said to the Times. It would be awash in chemical weapons, which would fall into the hands of ISIS, Al Nusra or other groups.

Blinken said that the Obama administration was not blind to the Syrian governments deceptive ways.

We always knew we had not gotten everything, he said, that they Syrians had not been fully forthcoming in their declaration.

Pavel says there is no one-size-fits-all answer to dealing with adversaries.

I dont agree that you should never come to agreements with dictators, he said, as long as the agreements are hard-headed and have necessary provisions, and they are largely enforced.

During the Cold War, we had agreements, and that contributed to stability, he said.

Elizabeth Llorente is Senior Reporter for FoxNews.com, and can be reached at Elizabeth.Llorente@Foxnews.com. Follow her on https://twitter.com/Liz_Llorente

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Ex-Obama officials say hesitation to use force in Syria, elsewhere, emboldened adversaries - Fox News

Photo: Jabin Botsford, The Washington Post

Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump's senior adviser and son-in-law, listens during a meeting with small business leaders at the White House on Jan. 30. MUST CREDIT: Washington Post photo by Jabin Botsford

Jared Kushner, President Donald Trump's senior adviser and son-in-law, listens during a meeting with small business leaders at the White House on Jan. 30. MUST CREDIT: Washington Post photo by Jabin Botsford

Vice President Al Gore during interview with reporters in 1997 at his White House desk using his personal computer and talking about all the 'goodies' he has on it.

Vice President Al Gore during interview with reporters in 1997 at his White House desk using his personal computer and talking about all the 'goodies' he has on it.

Andrew McMahon, co-founder of 18F, sits for a portrait in Covo, a co-working space April 3, 2017 in San Francisco, Calif.

Andrew McMahon, co-founder of 18F, sits for a portrait in Covo, a co-working space April 3, 2017 in San Francisco, Calif.

Trump innovation push overshadows Obamas tech agencies

A new White House office unveiled by the Trump administration has left two Obama-era federal tech agencies, both heavily staffed with Silicon Valley talent, facing an uncertain future.

The Office of American Innovation is designed to combine the best ideas from government, the private sector, and other thought leaders. Among its plans: reimagining the Department of Veterans Affairs, remodeling government workers training and providing broadband Internet service to every American. It aims to modernize the governments approach to technology and data, and is seeking the counsel of the likes of Apple CEO Tim Cook, Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff and Tesla CEO Elon Musk.

The government should be run like a great American company, White House adviser Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of President Trump who will lead the office, told the Washington Post.

But the government is already at work on some of these projects: The U.S. Digital Service, part of the Executive Office of the President, includes training government workers in its mission and has projects under way that benefit veterans. 18F, housed within the General Services Administration, is bringing open source and other software techniques from the technology industry into government agencies. And the Federal Communications Commission released a National Broadband Plan in 2010 designed to spread adoption of fast Internet connections.

Under Trump, those existing agencies have gotten little mention, while the new office has been closely associated with Kushner, whose influence with the president seems to be on the rise.

The devil is in the details of this thing, said Andrew McMahon, the creator and former administrator of 18F. Are they setting up an office to be a public affairs machine, or are they actually going to do the hard work of actually making the government run better?

Andrew McMahon, co-founder of 18F, sits for a portrait in Covo, a...

White House promises to deploy tech for the betterment of America are nothing new. As candidates in 1992, Bill Clinton and Al Gore released an 18-page position paper titled Technology: the Engine of Economic Growth.

The plan made technology experts giddy with excitement, the New York Times reported after their election.

In 2004, President George W. Bush released a technology agenda, complete with a typeface straight out of Star Trek, that promised better job training and universal broadband access.

But nearly three months into the new Trump administration, plans for a digital overhaul of the government remain little more than a White House press release. The government has neither a chief technology officer nor a permanent head of the U.S. Digital Service. Kushner is also the presidents adviser on relations with China, Mexico, Canada and the Middle East. And Trump has reportedly questioned the need for Kushners new office.

Despite the uncertainty, Matt Cutts, Digital Services acting administrator, welcomed the office as an opportunity to further the work of the organization on an executive level.

Ive been very heartened by the support that weve gotten by the new administration, Cutts said. And we see with the announcement of the Office of American Innovation, that they see how top talent with a nonpartisan approach can improve the government.

Mikey Dickerson, Digital Services former administrator, left in January. He said hes skeptical of the new office and will assume its nothing until proven otherwise.

When Dickerson was the agencys administrator, he said he met with President Barack Obama at least once every three months and sometimes as frequently as twice a week. Cutts declined to say what meetings he had, but said he has received a positive indication that the administration is open to working with the agency.

The U.S. Digital Service and 18F were the outgrowth of a mutually beneficial relationship between Washington and Silicon Valley that sprang up during Obamas administration: Software engineers modernized the governments inner workings, while former politicos left the capital and brought their government knowledge and connections to tech companies such as Facebook, Airbnb and Google.

Silicon Valley is its own world, and most people have not considered how their skills can serve the greater good, said David Kaufman, who worked at Google and a startup before leading public engagement and communications for Digital Service. The agency, he said, really stumbled on a special group of people.

But now, many worry how both Digital Service and 18F will continue to attract the likes of Kaufman and persuade them to uproot their lives and work under an administration that often clashes with the ideals of Silicon Valley.

Trumps victory was a bleak surprise for those in the federal tech wings who supported Hillary Clinton. Several former Digital Service members said some employees left as a result of the election, while others could separate their work from politics.

Cutts, well-known for his work on the Google search engine, initially came to the U.S. Digital Service for a three-month stint last summer. He decided to stay after the election to provide the organization with some consistency, he said.

The popular engineers decision to stay has been considered a saving grace for the agencys ability to recruit people. But he is just the acting administrator, and his plans are unclear.

In January, the new administration put a hiring freeze on executive-branch employees that affected Digital Services ability to recruit employees to work with certain federal departments. The freeze was recently lifted.

David Eaves, a professor at Harvards Kennedy School of Government who specializes in the governments use of technology, said Trumps new innovation office could be a way for the administration to continue attracting the engineers, designers and product experts it needs.

Both Digital Service and 18F rely on a tour of duty model, where employees typically serve only a short assignment in the government before returning to the private sector. As workers come and go, the White House will need to continually fill roles or lose technical expertise.

They do have a fixed amount of employees, and they need to attract people to replenish the attrition, Eaves said. I do think that (the Office of American Innovation) is an effort to say, Hey, were going to be working on nonpartisan stuff.

During her brief stint in the White House, Janine Gianfredi, who left a job at Google last year to join Digital Service, said she quickly realized the government does not have the luxury of playing out the Silicon Valley mantra of moving fast and breaking things.

But, she said, that shouldnt deter people from the tech sector from embracing the agencys mission to improve the American experience.

I think the tech industry feels some really healthy constituent ownership of the (Digital Service) and 18F, in a really good way. People really believe in the mission, Gianfredi said. But this work takes time.

Trisha Thadani is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: tthadani@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @TrishaThadani

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Trump innovation push overshadows Obama's tech agencies - SFGate

One of the strangest conspiracy theories about former President Obama just resurfaced thanks to radio host Alex Jones.

Writer Mike Cernovich was a guest on The Alex Jones Show Friday. The two were talking about the former first family, when the conversation turned to Obama and his daughters.

"He's completely abandoned his daughter who is making her rounds through the New York party scene," Cernovich quipped. "Remember when Jenna Bush went out and drank a little bit of beer, I think actually in Austin, Texas."

SEE ALSO: Report: Secret Service confronts suspicious man over allegedly watching Malia Obama

"It was the end of the world," Jones responded.

"Obama's basically an absentee father, abandoned -- a lot of sad things going on there," Cernovich replied.

Jones took it further when he brought up a conspiracy theory that says Sasha and Malia Obama aren't the former president and Michelle Obama's real children.

37 PHOTOS

Malia and Sasha Obama through the years

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Illinois U.S. Senate candidate Democrat Barack Obama (2nd R), wife Michelle and their daughters Malia (R), 3, and Sasha (L), 6, spend time in their Chicago hotel room, November 2, 2004. Obama faces Republican candidate Alan Keys in the first Senate race with two African American candidates.

(REUTERS/John Gress)

Michelle Obama and her daughters Sasha and Malia (R) listen as her husband Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks during a campaign stop in Oskaloosa, Iowa, July 4, 2007. REUTERS/Keith Bedford (UNITED STATES)

Sasha Obama walks from Jorge's Sombrero restaurant after a meal with her father U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and her sister Malia and mother Michelle in Pueblo, Colorado November 1, 2008. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2008 (USA)

Democratic presidential candidate U.S. Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) is cheered by supporters after winning the Democratic Iowa caucuses in Des Moines, Iowa January 3, 2008. Obama is seen with his wife Michelle and daughters Malia (L) and Sasha.

(REUTERS/Jim Young/UNITED STATES)

'U.S. first lady Michelle Obama laughs while her daughter Malia reads a book to patients at the Children's National Medical Center in Washington. Also is Obama's other daughter Sasha.

(Photo by Brooks Kraft LLC/Corbis via Getty Images)

U..S President Barack Obama's daughters Malia and Sasha Obama watch the inaugural parade from their father's reviewing stand in Washington January 20, 2009. Barack Obama became the first black U.S. president on Tuesday and declared it is time to set aside petty differences and embark on a new era of responsibility to repair the country and its image abroad.

(REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/UNITED STATES)

Sasha Obama, the youngest daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama, smiles as she looks at her sister Malia as they wait to collect takeout lunch at Nancy's restaurant in Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, August 26, 2009.

(REUTERS/Jason Reed/UNITED STATES POLITICS)

U.S. President Barack Obama's daughters Malia (L) and Sasha play with the first family's dog Bo as they wait for Obama's return to Washington after a day trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania, where he participated in economic rallies, September 15, 2009.

(REUTERS/Mike Theiler)

President Barack Obama speaks onstage as Michelle Obama, Sasha Obama and Malia Obama look on during TNT's 'Christmas in Washington 2010' at the National Building Museum on December 12, 2010 in Washington, DC.

(Theo Wargo via Getty Images)

Malia Obama and Sasha Obama attend the first White House Dance Series with their mother, First Lady Michelle Obama, in the East Room of the White House September 7, 2010 in Washington, DC. The dance event was a tribute to Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Artistic Director Judith Jamison, a famous modern dancer, choreographer and muse to Alvin Ailey.

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

U.S. President Barack Obama enjoys a "shaved ice" with his daughter Malia at Island Snow Hawaii while on vacation in Kailua January1, 2010.

(REUTERS/Hugh Gentry)

U.S. President Barack Obama walks with his daughter, Sasha, as they look at the White-Handed Gibbon at the Honolulu Zoo in Hawaii January 3, 2010.

(REUTERS/Larry Downing)

President Barack Obama, First Lady Michelle Obama, and their daughters, Sasha and Malia, sit for a family portrait in the Oval Office, Dec. 11, 2011.

(Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)

This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.

(Photo by Pete Souza/White House/Handout/Corbis via Getty Images)

11/23/12- The White House- Washington, DC

First Lady Michelle Obama, first daughters Malia and Sasha and first dog Bo receive the 2012 Christmas Tree.

(Photo by ImageCatcher News Service/Corbis via Getty Images)

11/21/12- The White House- Washington, DC

President Barack Obama and his daughters Malia and Sasha.

(Photo by ImageCatcher News Service/Corbis via Getty Images)

U.S. President Barack Obama celebrates with first lady Michelle Obama and their daughters Malia (R) and Sasha at their election night victory rally in Chicago, November 7, 2012.

(REUTERS/Jason Reed)

Sasha (L) and Malia Obama, daughters of US President Barack Obama, take a photo of themselves during the Presidential Inaugural Parade on January 21, 2013 in Washington, DC.

(JOE KLAMAR/AFP/Getty Images)

US President Barack Obama speaks to a cashier as he pays for books with daughter Malia at the Politics and Prose bookstore in Washington on November 30, 2013 as part of Small Business Saturday.

(NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images)

U.S. President Barack Obama walks from Marine One with his daughter Sasha as they return to the White House in Washington January 5, 2014. Obama and his daughters were returning from a two week holiday vacation.

(REUTERS/Joshua Roberts)

Malia Obama and Sasha Obama speak onstage at TNT Christmas in Washington 2014 at the National Building Museum on December 14, 2014 in Washington, DC.

(Photo by Theo Wargo/WireImage)

U.S. President Barack Obama's daughters Sasha (L) and Malia listen to their father during the pardoning of the National Thanksgiving Turkey "Cheese" at the White House in Washington November 26, 2014.

(REUTERS/Gary Cameron)

Sasha Obama, daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama, participates in the turkey pardoning ceremony in the Rose Garden at the White House November 25, 2015 in Washington, DC. In a tradition dating back to 1947, the president pardons a turkey, sparing the tom -- and his alternate -- from becoming a Thanksgiving Day feast. This year, Americans were asked to choose which of two turkeys would be pardoned and to cast their votes on Twitter.

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Malia Obama (R) and Sasha Obama after arrival at Malpensa Airport in Milan, on June 17, 2015.

(Photo by Andrea Spinelli/Corbis via Getty Images)

Malia Obama, daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama, participates in the turkey pardoning ceremony in the Rose Garden at the White House November 25, 2015 in Washington, DC. In a tradition dating back to 1947, the president pardons a turkey, sparing the tom -- and his alternate -- from becoming a Thanksgiving Day feast. This year, Americans were asked to choose which of two turkeys would be pardoned and to cast their votes on Twitter.

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Malia and Sasha Obama attend the national Christmas tree lighting ceremony on the Ellipse south of the White House December 3, 2015 in Washington, DC. The lighting of the tree is an annual tradition attended by the president and the first family.

(Photo by Olivier Douliery- Pool/Getty Images)

US President Barack Obama and daughter Malia make their way to board Air Force One before departing from Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles on April 8, 2016. Obama is heading to San Francisco to take part in a Democratic National Committee roundtable discussion and to attend a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee fundraiser.

(MANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images)

U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama and their daughters Malia (L) and Sasha (R) walk to Air Force One as they depart from Roswell, New Mexico, U.S., June 17, 2016.

(REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

U.S. President Barack Obama and his daughter Malia walk from Marine One to board Air Force One upon their departure from O'Hare Airport in Chicago April 7, 2016. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

U.S. President Barack Obama and First lady Michelle Obama's youngest daughter Sasha (C) picks up her food at the Z-burger chain during the "I'm with Hillary" promotion in Washington, U.S., October 28, 2016. Customers using the password received a free hamburger today. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Sasha (L) and Malia Obama, the daughters of U.S. President Barack Obama and U.S. First Lady Michelle Obama walk to Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, U.S., June 17, 2016. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Malia Obama attends the 2016 Budweiser Made in America Festival at Benjamin Franklin Parkway on September 4, 2016 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

(Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Anheuser-Busch)

HAVANA, CUBA - MARCH 22: (L-R) Malia Obama, Sasha Obama, U.S. first lady Michelle Obama and President Barack Obama react to the first run scored during an exhibition game between the Cuban national baseball team and Major League Baseball's Tampa Bay Devil Rays at the Estado Latinoamericano March 22, 2016 in Havana, Cuba. This is the first time a sitting president has visited Cuba in 88 years.

(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Malia Obama (L) and Princess Lalla Meryem of Morocco attend an Iftar dinner at the royal palace in Marrakech, June 28, 2016. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal

Sasha Obama, daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama, attends her first State Dinner in honor of the Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Gregoire-Trudeau at the White House in Washington March 10, 2016.

(REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Malia Obama attends a State Dinner at the White House March 10, 2016 in Washington, D.C. Hosted by President and First Lady Obama, the dinner is in honor of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and First Lady Sophie Gregoire Trudeau of Canada.

(Photo by Olivier Douliery-Pool/Getty Images)

U.S. President Barack Obama, U.S. first lady Michelle Obama and their daughters Malia (R) and Sasha (L) board Air Force One at Cape Cod Coast Guard Air Station in Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts, U.S., August 21, 2016.

(REUTERS/Joshua Roberts)

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"The word is those aren't even his kids," Jones said in response.

Jones didn't give any evidence to back this claim up.

Rumors suggesting that the Obama daughters were not biologically conceived by the former president and first lady have emerged before. The claims came primarily on fringe anti-Obama message boards, with users primarily dissecting photos of the girls to suggest neither look like their parents.

SEE ALSO: Twitter erupts over Trump's 'awkward' handshake

Earlier this year, a fake news story which falsely reported that a man had filed a lawsuit claiming he was the biological father of Obama's daughters made the rounds on social media.

President Trump has repeatedly praised Jones. The president even appearing on his show before he was elected.

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Radio host suggests Malia and Sasha aren't Obama's kids as he criticizes Barack's parenting - AOL

New York Times

DeVos Halts Obama-Era Plan to Revamp Student Loan Management New York Times The Obama administration sought to replace this labyrinthine system with a single entry point a sea change in how student loan servicing would work. Instead of dealing directly with private vendors, all federal borrowers would gain access to their ... DeVos Pulls Back On Obama Administration's Plans For Student LoansNewsy Betsy DeVos Nixes Obama's Student Loan Protection BillHelloBeautiful James W. Runcie, Chief Operating Officer Federal Student Aid FROM - US Department of EducationUS Department of Education Romper all 44 news articles »

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DeVos Halts Obama-Era Plan to Revamp Student Loan Management - New York Times