Operation Epic Fury: US Launches Massive Strikes on Iran

0:00On March 2nd, President Donald Trump has launched Operation Epic Fury, a major military campaign against Iran aimed at taking out its top leadership, crippling missile sites, and destroying nuclear facilities. The operation kicked off after an Israeli strike, killed Ayatollah Ali Kaminay, backed by American intelligence and Tomahawk missiles. B2 bombers flew 37-hour missions from the continental United States to hit underground bunkers, while over 100 aircraft surged in a V2. Coordinated daylight wave from land and sea. General Dan Cain, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave a detailed briefing on Monday at the Pentagon alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hexeth. He described how the final go-ahead came at 3.30 a.m. on Friday, February 27th, leading to strikes on 1,000 targets in the first 24 hours. Cyber and space operations also jammed Iran's ability to respond effectively. The strikes have already cost four American lives, and entered 18 troops, with more casualties

1:04expected in what Cain called, gritty fighting. Ahead. Iran hit back with drone and missile attacks on bases, in places like Kuwait and across the Middle East, some breaking through defenses. No ground troops are in Iran yet, and the main goal remains dismantling the regime's military and nuclear programs without pushing for full regime. Change. Trump toll reporters the conflict might stretch four weeks, though no clear exit plan has emerged. official stress this built on years of planning to curb Iran's regional threat, vowing to see it through alongside allies. . Abbessyei spoken so smoothly, but was very concerned and joining the pushing for full regime. Change. Trump toll reporters the conflict might stretch four weeks though no clear exit plan has emerged. Trump toll reporters the conflict might stretch four weeks though no clear exit planned has emerged.