; and (3) President Trump’s foreign entanglements, to the extent they enhance possibility of foreign corruption, constitute a national security challenge to the United States. (c) Collection and assessment of intelligence regarding foreign powers influence relating to financial interests of covered persons (1) In general Pursuant to title V of the National Security Act of 1947, the intelligence community is authorized to collect and, as appropriate, disseminate intelligence regarding efforts by a foreign power to influence, or to take any actions as a result of, a financial interest of a covered person. Such actions include, but are not limited to, the following: (A) Granting favorable treatment to a covered business or organization as a means to curry favor with the administration. (B) Granting of trademarks or other benefits to members of the President’s family. (C) Giving a covered business or organization favorable regulatory or other preferential treatment. (D) Renting or buying properties owned or operated by a covered business or organization. (E) Investing in concerns operated by a covered business or organization. (F) Lending money to or otherwise facilitating financial transactions on behalf of a covered business or organization. (2) Intelligence assessments Not later than 30 days after receipt of intelligence, the Director of National Intelligence shall assess whether a foreign power is attempting to influence, or to take any actions as a result of, a financial interest of a covered person. (3) Congressional notification requirements (A) Notification of intelligence assessments Not later than 10 days after making an assessment under paragraph (2), the Director of National Intelligence shall submit to the congressional intelligence committees a report on the assessment made, including the specific intelligence upon which the assessment is based. (B) Notice of previously collected intelligence The Director of National Intelligence shall make available to the congressional intelligence committees any