Trump rules out missile shortages, yet US commanders admit to letting some Iran missiles hit bases

Why Iranian missiles are still hitting US targets five months on

Iranian engineers appear to be quickly replenishing and regenerating capacity by digging out buried bases, as the US runs down its stock of interceptors.

Livestream: Deadly Iranian missiles devastate US bases

Dorotea Gucciardo of GLIA talks about creativity and resilience in Gaza. Ali Abunimah on Zohran Mamdani’s statement about Netanyahu. The war on Iran and more.

Trump insists US isn't running out of missiles, blames Biden for Ukraine arms drain

Donald Trump rejected reports that US missile shortages had delayed possible strikes on Iran and said supplies remain strong. The dispute has sharpened focus on interceptor stocks, Ukraine aid and the pressure of recent operations.

Trump rules out missile shortages, yet US commanders admit to letting some Iran missiles hit bases

Despite Trump’s denials of any U.S. weapons shortfall, commanders in the Middle East are now selectively intercepting Iranian missiles and drones, letting some hit low‑value or empty sites to conserve scarce interceptors. This video explains how “ammo saving” tactics work, why bases are sometimes left to be struck, and what it reveals about the real strain on American stocks.