Fox News reporter shares bad news for Trump amid | TV Shows

The U.S. forces seem to be taking major hits from Iran, which is bad news for Trump.

During the Fox News broadcast of Fox & Friends on August 4, chief overseas correspondent, Trey Yingst, 32, reported on the latest hits made by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, also identified as the Iranian Revolutionary Guards. One crew member is lacking after the IRGC launched its assault the day prior to this. Yingst also revealed that CENTCOM reported two out of the 44 industrial vessels redirected had been disabled due to the U.S. naval blockade.

Yingst said, “While the Trump administration explores a different diplomatic solution with Iran, the IRGC is continuing attacks in the Gulf. Overnight, at least two cargo ships were hit with unknown projectiles, according to Maritime Tracking Groups.

“At least one crew member is reportedly lacking from one of the vessels. The news comes as the U.S. naval blockade comes into impact.

“CENTCOM says that as of August 3, they have redirected 44 commercial vessels and disabled two others,” he continued before studying off Trump’s Truth Social Post, also on the same day.

The president wrote, “Nothing gets through to Iran, unless we want it to, and nothing will get through, unless a deal or total surrender is accomplished.

“Whether Iran needs to admit it or not, we’re, in fact, speaking of a answer to a drawback that they’ve triggered,” Yingst closed.

Sources declined to tell the Times of Israel how much of each munition the U.S. has left.

President Trump launched the Iran war with Israel back in February and predicted that the conflict would have lasted only a short amount of time.

More than five months later, worries have also risen regarding the U.S.’s stockpiles of missiles.

While Central Command — which oversees U.S. forces in the Middle East — nearly used up its land-based missiles before the war even began, it was able to reload from U.S. military supplies elsewhere in the world.

The White House issued a statement on the growing issues and quoted Trump as he stated that the U.S. has “far more munitions than anybody in the world” and “far more than we need.”

“Our protection firms are, at this second, making more munitions than they’ve ever made before, in addition to increasing their plants and tools at file ranges,” Trump said.