Trump Post Houthi Drone Strike Clip: “No attack, they will never fall into our ships again”
“These Houthis gathered instructions for the attack,” Trump wrote next to the video. “Oh, these Houthis won’t attack!” he added. “They will never sink our ship again!”
These shots resemble images of military drones, showing a group of people standing in an oval on a remote road. Targeted crosshairs are fixed at parties. A few seconds later, a sharp flash filled the frame, followed by the smoke. The camera then zooms to reveal more and more smoke and several nearby vehicles. The last shot shows the large crater at the impact point. There is no clear body visible.
Deaths rise in escalating air strikes
Trump’s video came after a sharp escalation in Yemen’s US-led air strikes. According to media agreement with Houthis, at least 67 people have been killed in the past week alone. The strike was released in locations of Hodeida, Saada, Sanaa and Hajjah. Four civilians reportedly died at a water project site in the Hodida Mansuria area.
Houthis, backed by Iran, carried out repeated attacks on commercial and warships in the Red Sea. They said the strikes were in response to Israel’s military operations in Gaza. Although the United States condemned the attack on international shipping, Hossis insisted that their campaign was part of a wider act of resistance.
The United States deploys more troops to the Central and Eastern Conference
As death toll and tensions deepen, Washington is strengthening its military posture in the region. The Pentagon announced Wednesday that it would deploy its second aircraft carrier, Carl Vinson, to join Harry S. Truman, who is already stationed in the Middle East.
According to U.S. officials, the goal is to “continue to promote regional stability, stop aggression and protect free flows in the region.”
Further reinforcements include other squadrons from the Idaho National Guard’s A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft. More than 300 pilots from the 124th Fighter Wing of Idaho have been deployed to support the operation.
Senior Husie leader believes it is targeted
Although the U.S. military has not confirmed any senior deaths, reports based on signal information and prompts from Trump administration officials suggest members of the Houthi Missile Command may be one of the targets.
“Iran has been weakened due to these attacks and we have seen them have eliminated the Houthi leaders,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Tuesday.
“They have taken out key members of the strikes on naval and commercial ships, and this action will not cease until the freedom of navigation is restored in the area,” she added.
She also confirmed that more than 200 strikes were conducted in Tuesday to sign the scale and pace of the U.S. campaign.
Changing conflict with global bets
The latest phase of U.S. participation in Yemen marks a major shift in regional dynamics. The Red Sea is the main corridor of global transportation and has become a flashpoint for military confrontation. Now, with two U.S. aircraft carriers deployed in nearby waters and hundreds of pilots, Washington’s message is clear: disruptions to global trade routes will not be answered.
The cost of humanity continues to continue for Yemen’s damage caused by years of war. President Trump posted the drone footage to his followers on the title that read “Oops”, so there are still problems in the balance between military action and accountability.
