Operation Epic Fury: U.S. Strikes Iran's Arsenal

0:00On March 2nd, U.S. military leaders gave an update on Operation Epic Fury, a big multi-domain strike against Iran's missile, naval and nuclear. Programs, launched on direct orders from President Trump, the operation has already hit over 1,000 targets in the first 57 hours. Officials say it's gritty work that won't wrap up quickly, with major combat still underway. Working closely with Israel, American forces launched more than 100 aircraft sorties, air Tomahawk missiles from Navy ships and sent B-2. Bombers on 37-hour missions from the U.S. mainland. They've set up air superiority in key Iranian areas, disrupt a command that works via cyber and space ops and take an out ballistic missile site's plus. Naval assets along the South Coast. Meanwhile, Patriot and CHAA systems, along with Navy destroyers, intercepted hundreds of incoming Iranian missiles and drones aimed at U.S. troops. With allies, partner countries like Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Saudi

1:03Arabia, pitched in on air defenses. Sadly, three F-15 jets went down overnight, though not from enemy fire, and crews are safe, four service members also died when a missile hit A. Command Center. The fight's far from done, as Iran holds onto some long-range missiles and attack drones. Battle damage checks happen in real time, and central command keeps striking while assessing. Clear goals include wiping out Iran's offensive arsenal, Navy, and any path to nukes, with no U.S. boots on the ground so far, the leaders won't. Rule out more moves. As strikes roll on across air, sea, land, cyber and space, top brass made it clear America can reach deep, stay in the fight, and come out on top.