Iran's Missile Bunkers Rebuilt, War Drags On

0:00On April 3rd, Iranian crews are fixing up those underground missile bunkers and silos super fast after U.S. and Israeli strikes, often back online in, just hours, according to U.S. intelligence reports. Even so, Iran still has plenty of ballistic missiles and launches left to hit Israel, or anywhere else in the region. Back in mid-March, U.S. forces dropped to multiple 5,000-pound GBU-72B bombs on hardened sites along Iran's coast near the Strait of. Hormuz These bunker busters dig through concrete and rock before blowing up, targeting storage and command spots. White House folks keep saying they've wrecked Iran's missile game, and Secretary of War Pete Hegsf noted this week that Iran fired way fewer. Missiles and drones in the last 24 hours than before. President Trump echoed that in a national speech, claiming they've beaten Iran bad and will wrap it up quick. The wars dragged into its fifth week since kicking off February 28th, with Iran hitting Gulf energy spots and choking the Strait of Hormuz, where a fifth of the world's oil

1:03and gas flows in normal times. That spiked oil prices, shaken stocks, and could jack up costs for food and basics. Casalties are mounting too. Over 1,900 dead in Iran, plus deaths across the Gulf, West Bank, Israel, and 13 U.S. troops. Lebanon's taken a hard hit with more than 1,300 killed, and over 1 million displaced, as the fight keeps grinding on. U.S. News Today, powered by AI, bringing you what matters nationwide.