Iran

[Vol8188]

If we fire Huepel and replace him with @McDad, we may or may not do better.

If you compare apples and oranges your comparison may or may not be valid

 

[McDad]

If we fire Huepel and replace him with @McDad, we may or may not do better.

Yall couldn't handle my success. By comparison, Id make Saban look like Dooley.

 

[CobbVol]

Our military is impressive and unfortunately, killing is sometimes necessary. You sound like Hegseth and that's not a good thing. He's an embarrassment

Our military is impressive with or without precise planning?

 

[CobbVol]

 

[NashVol11]

No wonder he thinks it's going amazingly well

WASHINGTON — Each day since the start of the war in Iran, U.S. military officials compile a video update for President Donald Trump that shows video of the biggest, most successful strikes on Iranian targets over the previous 48 hours, three current U.S. officials and a former U.S. official said.

The daily montage typically runs for about two minutes, sometimes longer, the officials said. One described each daily video as a series of clips of “stuff blowing up.”

The highlight reel of U.S. Central Command bombing Iranian equipment and military sites isn’t the only briefing Trump gets about the war. He’s also updated through conversations with top military and intelligence advisers, foreign leaders and news reports, the officials said.

But the video briefing is fueling concerns among some of Trump’s allies that he may not be receiving — or absorbing — the complete picture of the war, now in its fourth week, two of the current officials and the former official said.

They said the videos are also driving Trump’s increasing frustration with news coverage of the war. Trump has pointed to the success depicted in the daily videos to privately question why his administration can’t better influence the public narrative, asking aides why the news media doesn’t emphasize what he’s seeing, one of the current U.S. officials and the former U.S. official said.

Inside Trump's daily video montage briefing on the Iran war

The montage, which typically runs for about two minutes, has raised concerns among some of the president’s allies that he may not be receiving the complete picture of the war.

www.nbcnews.com