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.

American military commanders are choosing not to intercept some Iranian projectiles that are off course or not expected to hit U.S. forces amid a diminishing munition supply.

The US president had weighed a multistage bombing campaign against Iranian military, energy and nuclear targets, but advisers warned that heavier fighting could drain Patriot…

US President Donald Trump has dismissed concerns that the United States is running low on critical missile interceptors amid its conflict with Iran, insisting the country has "far…