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🪖 Combat Proven capability meets next-generation command and control. Soldiers assigned to the 4th Infantry Division prepare for Ivy Sting 4, a division-level exercise demonstrating the integration of Next Generation Command and Control in support of lethality and mission command, Jan. 30, 2026, at Fort Carson, Colorado. Building on...

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16,842 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Redwire Flight Operations team is in the middle of the Ivy Sting 4 exercise at Fort Carson in Colorado. Designed to test and refine the Next Generation Command and Control (NGC2) prototype system, the focus for this exercise is on creating a unified, data-driven battlefield network to enhance decision-making and increase combat readiness across multiple domains. We're excited to showcase our Stalker UAS and its proven ability to integrate into NGC2. We've flown multiple missions in support of the integration, and we continue to work directly with soldiers to ensure that the Stalker meets the challenges they face in the modern battlefield. #IvySting #NGC2 #Stalker #UAS #MultiMission #CombatProven
0:26

The Redwire Flight Operations team is in the middle of the Ivy Sting 4 exercise at Fort Carson in Colorado. Designed to test and refine the Next Generation Command and Control (NGC2) prototype system, the focus for this exercise is on creating a unified, data-driven battlefield network to enhance decision-making and increase combat readiness across multiple domains. We're excited to showcase our Stalker UAS and its proven ability to integrate into NGC2. We've flown multiple missions in support of the integration, and we continue to work directly with soldiers to ensure that the Stalker meets the challenges they face in the modern battlefield. #IvySting #NGC2 #Stalker #UAS #MultiMission #CombatProven

Redwire

20,292 views • 8 months ago

The Infantry Squad Vehicle is about to level up. Check out this prototype of the Next Generation Tactical Vehicle that the 4th Infantry Division used for exercise Ivy Sting IV. This vehicle seats up to six Soldiers and provides onboard power capabilities to support the mission, and is a candidate in the upcoming ISV - Heavy program.
0:29

The Infantry Squad Vehicle is about to level up. Check out this prototype of the Next Generation Tactical Vehicle that the 4th Infantry Division used for exercise Ivy Sting IV. This vehicle seats up to six Soldiers and provides onboard power capabilities to support the mission, and is a candidate in the upcoming ISV - Heavy program.

U.S. Army

570,706 views • 6 months ago

US & Indian Army Unleash Integrated Firepower and Counter-Drone Capabilities at Mahajan Field Firing Range During Yudh Abhyas 2026 US Army and Indian Army soldiers showcased high-end battlefield integration during Exercise Yudh Abhyas 2026 at the Mahajan Field Firing Range, Bikaner, Rajasthan, working side by side to identify and plot targets, exchange targeting data and relay coordinated fire commands. The integrated training scenario brought together the M777 and Dhanush howitzers, Pinaka Multi-Barrel Rocket Launchers, L/70 Bofors air-defence guns and the M-LIDS (Mobile Low, Slow, Small Unmanned Aircraft Integrated Defeat System) to demonstrate a layered response against simulated drone attacks and unmanned aircraft swarms. The exercise highlights the growing India-US military interoperability, combining artillery, rocket systems, air defence and counter-UAS capabilities to develop coordinated responses to emerging battlefield threats. #YudhAbhyas2026 #MahajanFieldFiringRange #Bikaner #IndianArmy #USArmy #IndiaUS #USIndiaDefence #M777 #Dhanush #Pinaka #Bofors #MLIDS #CounterDrone #CounterUAS #DroneWarfare #Artillery #AirDefence #MilitaryExercise #DefenceCooperation #Interoperability #ModernWarfare #Rajasthan #IndianDefence U.S. Northern Command @USSouthernCmd U.S. Central Command U.S. European Command @OfficialINDOPACOM U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) @FORSCOM U.S. ArmyTRADOC @ArmyMateriel @ArmyFutures U.S. Army Special Operations Command Department of War 🇺🇸 U.S. Army U.S. ArmyReserve 11th Airborne I Corps 1st Armored Division U.S. Army Pacific US Army Central & Third Army USACE HQ Chetak Corps SouthWesternCommand_IA ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY
1:13

US & Indian Army Unleash Integrated Firepower and Counter-Drone Capabilities at Mahajan Field Firing Range During Yudh Abhyas 2026 US Army and Indian Army soldiers showcased high-end battlefield integration during Exercise Yudh Abhyas 2026 at the Mahajan Field Firing Range, Bikaner, Rajasthan, working side by side to identify and plot targets, exchange targeting data and relay coordinated fire commands. The integrated training scenario brought together the M777 and Dhanush howitzers, Pinaka Multi-Barrel Rocket Launchers, L/70 Bofors air-defence guns and the M-LIDS (Mobile Low, Slow, Small Unmanned Aircraft Integrated Defeat System) to demonstrate a layered response against simulated drone attacks and unmanned aircraft swarms. The exercise highlights the growing India-US military interoperability, combining artillery, rocket systems, air defence and counter-UAS capabilities to develop coordinated responses to emerging battlefield threats. #YudhAbhyas2026 #MahajanFieldFiringRange #Bikaner #IndianArmy #USArmy #IndiaUS #USIndiaDefence #M777 #Dhanush #Pinaka #Bofors #MLIDS #CounterDrone #CounterUAS #DroneWarfare #Artillery #AirDefence #MilitaryExercise #DefenceCooperation #Interoperability #ModernWarfare #Rajasthan #IndianDefence U.S. Northern Command @USSouthernCmd U.S. Central Command U.S. European Command @OfficialINDOPACOM U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) @FORSCOM U.S. ArmyTRADOC @ArmyMateriel @ArmyFutures U.S. Army Special Operations Command Department of War 🇺🇸 U.S. Army U.S. ArmyReserve 11th Airborne I Corps 1st Armored Division U.S. Army Pacific US Army Central & Third Army USACE HQ Chetak Corps SouthWesternCommand_IA ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY

DEFENCE JOURNALIST SAHIL

12,179 views • 20 days ago

We fully agree, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. Redwire Chairman and CEO Peter Cannito attended the Arsenal of Freedom rally at SpaceX where he engaged with senior leaders and discussed critical defense capabilities. We are proud to continue to deliver our combat-proven Stalker uncrewed systems for U.S. and allied warfighters.
0:31

We fully agree, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. Redwire Chairman and CEO Peter Cannito attended the Arsenal of Freedom rally at SpaceX where he engaged with senior leaders and discussed critical defense capabilities. We are proud to continue to deliver our combat-proven Stalker uncrewed systems for U.S. and allied warfighters.

Redwire

25,793 views • 9 months ago

🚨 Relieved of Command Cmdr. James Koffi was relieved of command of the USS Truxtun (DDG-103), an Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer, by Rear Adm. Carlos Sardiello, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet. The reason cited was a "loss of confidence" in Koffi's ability to command, directly following a collision on February 11, 2026, during a replenishment-at-sea (underway refueling) operation in the Caribbean Sea, within the U.S. Southern Command area of responsibility. In the incident, the Truxtun collided with the USNS Supply (T-AOE-6), a Supply-class fast combat support ship (often referred to as a fleet oiler). Two sailors sustained minor injuries and were reported in stable condition. Both ships remained seaworthy and continued operations afterward. The Truxtun is currently in port in Ponce, Puerto Rico, for assessment. Video footage from the Supply shows the Truxtun turning to starboard and striking the Supply amidships during the maneuver. The cause of the collision remains under investigation. Relieving a commanding officer after such an incident is standard Navy practice to ensure accountability, especially in cases involving collisions, groundings, or other mishaps at sea.Cmdr. Koffi had assumed command of the Truxtun on January 9, 2025. He has been temporarily reassigned to Commander, Naval Surface Group Middle Atlantic. Cmdr. Taylor Auclair (previously with U.S. Fleet Forces Command) has taken over as the ship's commanding officer. This event occurred amid a broader U.S. naval presence in the Caribbean, following the Truxtun's departure from Norfolk on February 3, 2026 (after a brief delay for equipment repairs). Multiple sources, including the official Navy release, USNI News, Navy Times, and others, confirm these details consistently.
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🚨 Relieved of Command Cmdr. James Koffi was relieved of command of the USS Truxtun (DDG-103), an Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer, by Rear Adm. Carlos Sardiello, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command/U.S. 4th Fleet. The reason cited was a "loss of confidence" in Koffi's ability to command, directly following a collision on February 11, 2026, during a replenishment-at-sea (underway refueling) operation in the Caribbean Sea, within the U.S. Southern Command area of responsibility. In the incident, the Truxtun collided with the USNS Supply (T-AOE-6), a Supply-class fast combat support ship (often referred to as a fleet oiler). Two sailors sustained minor injuries and were reported in stable condition. Both ships remained seaworthy and continued operations afterward. The Truxtun is currently in port in Ponce, Puerto Rico, for assessment. Video footage from the Supply shows the Truxtun turning to starboard and striking the Supply amidships during the maneuver. The cause of the collision remains under investigation. Relieving a commanding officer after such an incident is standard Navy practice to ensure accountability, especially in cases involving collisions, groundings, or other mishaps at sea.Cmdr. Koffi had assumed command of the Truxtun on January 9, 2025. He has been temporarily reassigned to Commander, Naval Surface Group Middle Atlantic. Cmdr. Taylor Auclair (previously with U.S. Fleet Forces Command) has taken over as the ship's commanding officer. This event occurred amid a broader U.S. naval presence in the Caribbean, following the Truxtun's departure from Norfolk on February 3, 2026 (after a brief delay for equipment repairs). Multiple sources, including the official Navy release, USNI News, Navy Times, and others, confirm these details consistently.

Tony Seruga

25,162 views • 7 months ago

US Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) and Alaska Command (ALCOM) have wrapped up a heightened readiness season, testing flexible deterrence options under Operation Tundra Merlin. Operation Tundra Merlin is an enduring U.S.-Canadian homeland-defense operation in the Alaskan Theater of Operations, rather than a single exercise. Under USNORTHCOM and ALCOM, it integrates U.S. forces assigned to NORAD and USNORTHCOM with Canadian forces and other mission partners. Tundra Merlin provides the Commander of USNORTHCOM or ALCOM with a range of options to both deter and/or respond to potential adversaries who may present themselves in the region. This year's activities have included integrated air and land operations near Nome, multiple combined maritime patrols in the Bering Sea and Bering Strait, and a larger joint maritime-strike scenario, encompassing more than 1,300 personnel, 30 aircraft, and 8 ships from the U.S. and Canadian Armed Forces. Near Nome on August 4 and 6, two F-35s, two F-16s and a KC-135 from Eielson AFB operated alongside a HIMARS launcher, an AN/TPQ-53 radar and 11th Airborne Division soldiers. The HIMARS and F-35s were synchronized to engage a simulated target approximately 135 miles away, combining long-range precision fires, offensive and defensive counterair, and aerial refueling in a single mission. The HIMARS had been deployed from Joint Base Lewis-McChord to Nome aboard a Royal Canadian Air Force C-17, which stopped at Fort Wainwright to pick up 11th Airborne Division soldiers. At sea, the U.S. and Canada conducted multiple combined operations. In July, USCGC Munro, Storis and Fir sailed with the Royal Canadian Navy's HMCS Max Bernays on a five day, 800 mile patrol through the Bering Sea and Bering Strait. A second combined sail paired Max Bernays with USCGC Stratton in August, followed by a third sail involving Max Bernays and Munro in September. The September activity expanded the concept further, integrating U.S. and Canadian surface and subsurface vessels with RCAF maritime patrol aircraft, U.S. Air Force F-35s and an E-3 Sentry to rehearse detection, targeting and simulated maritime strikes. The individual events are being conducted as Flexible Deterrent Options under the broader, enduring TUNDRA MERLIN operation, allowing U.S. and Canadian forces to repeatedly integrate air, land and maritime capabilities across Alaska's Arctic approaches. U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Robert D. Davis, commander of the Alaskan North American Aerospace Defense Command Region, Alaskan Command and Eleventh Air Force, delivers a recap of the heightened campaign season for Operation Tundra Merlin.
3:31

US Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) and Alaska Command (ALCOM) have wrapped up a heightened readiness season, testing flexible deterrence options under Operation Tundra Merlin. Operation Tundra Merlin is an enduring U.S.-Canadian homeland-defense operation in the Alaskan Theater of Operations, rather than a single exercise. Under USNORTHCOM and ALCOM, it integrates U.S. forces assigned to NORAD and USNORTHCOM with Canadian forces and other mission partners. Tundra Merlin provides the Commander of USNORTHCOM or ALCOM with a range of options to both deter and/or respond to potential adversaries who may present themselves in the region. This year's activities have included integrated air and land operations near Nome, multiple combined maritime patrols in the Bering Sea and Bering Strait, and a larger joint maritime-strike scenario, encompassing more than 1,300 personnel, 30 aircraft, and 8 ships from the U.S. and Canadian Armed Forces. Near Nome on August 4 and 6, two F-35s, two F-16s and a KC-135 from Eielson AFB operated alongside a HIMARS launcher, an AN/TPQ-53 radar and 11th Airborne Division soldiers. The HIMARS and F-35s were synchronized to engage a simulated target approximately 135 miles away, combining long-range precision fires, offensive and defensive counterair, and aerial refueling in a single mission. The HIMARS had been deployed from Joint Base Lewis-McChord to Nome aboard a Royal Canadian Air Force C-17, which stopped at Fort Wainwright to pick up 11th Airborne Division soldiers. At sea, the U.S. and Canada conducted multiple combined operations. In July, USCGC Munro, Storis and Fir sailed with the Royal Canadian Navy's HMCS Max Bernays on a five day, 800 mile patrol through the Bering Sea and Bering Strait. A second combined sail paired Max Bernays with USCGC Stratton in August, followed by a third sail involving Max Bernays and Munro in September. The September activity expanded the concept further, integrating U.S. and Canadian surface and subsurface vessels with RCAF maritime patrol aircraft, U.S. Air Force F-35s and an E-3 Sentry to rehearse detection, targeting and simulated maritime strikes. The individual events are being conducted as Flexible Deterrent Options under the broader, enduring TUNDRA MERLIN operation, allowing U.S. and Canadian forces to repeatedly integrate air, land and maritime capabilities across Alaska's Arctic approaches. U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Robert D. Davis, commander of the Alaskan North American Aerospace Defense Command Region, Alaskan Command and Eleventh Air Force, delivers a recap of the heightened campaign season for Operation Tundra Merlin.

OSINTdefender

105,932 views • 16 days ago

This has NEVER BEEN ATTEMPTED. MIL-CIV Alliance. 🎖️🎖️Admiral Michael Rogers🎖️🎖️ Retired Adm. Michael Rogers is a native of Chicago and attended Auburn University, graduating in 1981 and receiving his commission via the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Rogers is a distinguished graduate of the National War College and a graduate of highest distinction from the Naval War College. He is also a Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seminar XXI fellow; Harvard Senior Executive in National Security alum; and holds a Master of Science in National Security Strategy. Since becoming a flag officer in 2007, Rogers has also served as the director for Intelligence for both the Joint Chiefs of Staff and U.S. Pacific Command, and most recently as commander, U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. 10th Fleet. Originally a surface warfare officer (SWO), he was selected for re-designation to cryptology (now Information Warfare) in 1986. Duties afloat have included service at the unit level as a SWO aboard USS Caron (DD 970); at the strike group level as the senior cryptologist on the staff of commander, Carrier Group 2/John F. Kennedy Carrier Strike Group; and at the numbered fleet level on the staff of Commander, U.S. 6th Fleet embarked in USS Lasalle (AGF 3) as the fleet information operations (IO) officer and fleet cryptologist. He has also led cryptologic direct support missions aboard U.S. submarines and surface units in the Arabian Gulf and Mediterranean. Ashore, Rogers commanded Naval Security Group Activity Winter Harbor, Maine (1998-2000); and, has served at Naval Security Group Department; NAVCOMSTA Rota, Spain; Naval Military Personnel Command; Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet; the Bureau of Personnel as the cryptologic junior officer detailer; and, Commander, Naval Security Group Command as aide and executive assistant (EA) to the commander. Rogers’ joint service both afloat and ashore has been extensive and, prior to becoming a flag officer, he served at U.S. Atlantic Command, CJTF 120 Operation Support Democracy (Haiti), Joint Force Maritime Component Commander, Europe, and the Joint Staff. His Joint Staff duties (2003-2007) included leadership of the J3 Computer Network Attack/Defense and IO Operations shops, EA to the J3, EA to two directors of the Joint Staff, special assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, director of the Chairman’s Action Group, and a leader of the JCS Joint Strategic Working Group. He served his last assignment as commander, U.S. Cyber Command and director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service in March 2014. ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🎖️🎖️ General Mike Flynn 🎖️🎖️ LTG Michael Flynn, USA July 2012 - August 2014 Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn graduated from the University of Rhode Island in 1981, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in Military Intelligence. His first assignment was as a paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Since then, he has served in a variety of command and staff positions to include, Commander, 313th Military Intelligence Battalion and G2, 82nd Airborne Division; G2, 18th Airborne Corps, CJ2, CJTF-180 Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) in Afghanistan; Commander, 111th Military Intelligence Brigade at the Army’s Intelligence Center at Fort Huachuca, Arizona; Director of Intelligence, Joint Special Operations Command with duty in OEF and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF); Director of Intelligence, United States Central Command with duty in OEF and OIF; Director of Intelligence, the Joint Staff; Director of Intelligence, International Security Assistance Force-Afghanistan and US Forces-Afghanistan and Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff, G2. He most recently served as the Assistant Director of National Intelligence for Partner Engagement before becoming the DIA director on July 24, 2012. Michael T. Flynn Highly Respected Lieutenant General 🎖️🎖️ General Mike Flynn 🎖️🎖️
10:25

This has NEVER BEEN ATTEMPTED. MIL-CIV Alliance. 🎖️🎖️Admiral Michael Rogers🎖️🎖️ Retired Adm. Michael Rogers is a native of Chicago and attended Auburn University, graduating in 1981 and receiving his commission via the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Rogers is a distinguished graduate of the National War College and a graduate of highest distinction from the Naval War College. He is also a Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seminar XXI fellow; Harvard Senior Executive in National Security alum; and holds a Master of Science in National Security Strategy. Since becoming a flag officer in 2007, Rogers has also served as the director for Intelligence for both the Joint Chiefs of Staff and U.S. Pacific Command, and most recently as commander, U.S. Fleet Cyber Command/U.S. 10th Fleet. Originally a surface warfare officer (SWO), he was selected for re-designation to cryptology (now Information Warfare) in 1986. Duties afloat have included service at the unit level as a SWO aboard USS Caron (DD 970); at the strike group level as the senior cryptologist on the staff of commander, Carrier Group 2/John F. Kennedy Carrier Strike Group; and at the numbered fleet level on the staff of Commander, U.S. 6th Fleet embarked in USS Lasalle (AGF 3) as the fleet information operations (IO) officer and fleet cryptologist. He has also led cryptologic direct support missions aboard U.S. submarines and surface units in the Arabian Gulf and Mediterranean. Ashore, Rogers commanded Naval Security Group Activity Winter Harbor, Maine (1998-2000); and, has served at Naval Security Group Department; NAVCOMSTA Rota, Spain; Naval Military Personnel Command; Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet; the Bureau of Personnel as the cryptologic junior officer detailer; and, Commander, Naval Security Group Command as aide and executive assistant (EA) to the commander. Rogers’ joint service both afloat and ashore has been extensive and, prior to becoming a flag officer, he served at U.S. Atlantic Command, CJTF 120 Operation Support Democracy (Haiti), Joint Force Maritime Component Commander, Europe, and the Joint Staff. His Joint Staff duties (2003-2007) included leadership of the J3 Computer Network Attack/Defense and IO Operations shops, EA to the J3, EA to two directors of the Joint Staff, special assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, director of the Chairman’s Action Group, and a leader of the JCS Joint Strategic Working Group. He served his last assignment as commander, U.S. Cyber Command and director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service in March 2014. ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🎖️🎖️ General Mike Flynn 🎖️🎖️ LTG Michael Flynn, USA July 2012 - August 2014 Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn graduated from the University of Rhode Island in 1981, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in Military Intelligence. His first assignment was as a paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Since then, he has served in a variety of command and staff positions to include, Commander, 313th Military Intelligence Battalion and G2, 82nd Airborne Division; G2, 18th Airborne Corps, CJ2, CJTF-180 Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) in Afghanistan; Commander, 111th Military Intelligence Brigade at the Army’s Intelligence Center at Fort Huachuca, Arizona; Director of Intelligence, Joint Special Operations Command with duty in OEF and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF); Director of Intelligence, United States Central Command with duty in OEF and OIF; Director of Intelligence, the Joint Staff; Director of Intelligence, International Security Assistance Force-Afghanistan and US Forces-Afghanistan and Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff, G2. He most recently served as the Assistant Director of National Intelligence for Partner Engagement before becoming the DIA director on July 24, 2012. Michael T. Flynn Highly Respected Lieutenant General 🎖️🎖️ General Mike Flynn 🎖️🎖️

DutchForce17

19,465 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇦 Denis Shtilerman, chief designer and founder of the Ukrainian company Fire Point, a manufacturer of kamikaze drones and cruise missiles: 📌 “I want to tell you what stage the anti-ballistic shield is really at — so you don’t have to read distorted narratives from certain media outlets about it.” 📌 “The missile, as a missile, is ready. From an aerodynamic point of view, it fully executes all control commands, and does so strictly and aggressively — exactly as needed to shoot down ballistic targets. We have done this, but this is only one element of the system. To actually shoot down ballistic targets, the missile still needs to be integrated with a homing head, a command center, and radars.” 📌 “So let’s be as clear as possible. We will be able to shoot down ballistic missiles when we have the full complex: a leading European company’s homing head, integration with C2 (command and control) centers, a secure channel for transmitting target designation and correction commands (datalink) that is resistant to any electronic warfare suppression, and integrated radars. We are already working on each of these components together with our European partners.” Denis Shtilerman provides a realistic and transparent update on Ukraine’s anti-ballistic missile program. While the missile itself is ready, full operational capability against ballistic threats requires complete integration with advanced Western components. This statement highlights both Ukraine’s progress and the importance of international technological cooperation in building a layered air and missile defense system.
0:37

🇺🇦 Denis Shtilerman, chief designer and founder of the Ukrainian company Fire Point, a manufacturer of kamikaze drones and cruise missiles: 📌 “I want to tell you what stage the anti-ballistic shield is really at — so you don’t have to read distorted narratives from certain media outlets about it.” 📌 “The missile, as a missile, is ready. From an aerodynamic point of view, it fully executes all control commands, and does so strictly and aggressively — exactly as needed to shoot down ballistic targets. We have done this, but this is only one element of the system. To actually shoot down ballistic targets, the missile still needs to be integrated with a homing head, a command center, and radars.” 📌 “So let’s be as clear as possible. We will be able to shoot down ballistic missiles when we have the full complex: a leading European company’s homing head, integration with C2 (command and control) centers, a secure channel for transmitting target designation and correction commands (datalink) that is resistant to any electronic warfare suppression, and integrated radars. We are already working on each of these components together with our European partners.” Denis Shtilerman provides a realistic and transparent update on Ukraine’s anti-ballistic missile program. While the missile itself is ready, full operational capability against ballistic threats requires complete integration with advanced Western components. This statement highlights both Ukraine’s progress and the importance of international technological cooperation in building a layered air and missile defense system.

NSTRIKE

30,584 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇸🇾 U.S. SOLDIERS KILLED IN SYRIA, AND NOW PALMYRA’S A WARZONE AGAIN Official U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) and Pentagon statements confirm 2 U.S. service members and one U.S. civilian (interpreter/contractor) was killed, plus 3 U.S. personnel wounded in an ambush by a lone ISIS gunman near Palmyra during a joint patrol with Syrian forces. Now, American reinforcements are pouring into the area, backed by helicopters and fighter jets, as the Pentagon gears up for what looks like a full-scale military operation to clear the area. Syrian army forces in the Al-Tanf area, which had been acting as agents for the Americans, appear to be excluded from this operation, as their role is limited to escorting convoys and deploying to close roads only. Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell states on X: "Their mission was in support of on-going counter-ISIS / counter-terrorism operations in the region… the soldiers' names, as well as identifying information about their units, will be withheld until 24 hours after the next of kin notification. This attack is currently under active investigation." Source: itstonic.eth, CBS News
1:00

🚨🇺🇸🇸🇾 U.S. SOLDIERS KILLED IN SYRIA, AND NOW PALMYRA’S A WARZONE AGAIN Official U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) and Pentagon statements confirm 2 U.S. service members and one U.S. civilian (interpreter/contractor) was killed, plus 3 U.S. personnel wounded in an ambush by a lone ISIS gunman near Palmyra during a joint patrol with Syrian forces. Now, American reinforcements are pouring into the area, backed by helicopters and fighter jets, as the Pentagon gears up for what looks like a full-scale military operation to clear the area. Syrian army forces in the Al-Tanf area, which had been acting as agents for the Americans, appear to be excluded from this operation, as their role is limited to escorting convoys and deploying to close roads only. Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell states on X: "Their mission was in support of on-going counter-ISIS / counter-terrorism operations in the region… the soldiers' names, as well as identifying information about their units, will be withheld until 24 hours after the next of kin notification. This attack is currently under active investigation." Source: itstonic.eth, CBS News

Mario Nawfal

182,523 views • 10 months ago

PAKISTAN AIR FORCE DEMONSTRATES COMBAT READINESS IN SOUTHERN ZONE 10 February, 2025: Pakistan Air Force successfully conducted Exercise Golden Eagle in the Southern Air Command’s area of responsibility, involving the synchronized orchestration of the complete combat potential at the disposal of Pakistan Air Force showcasing battle readiness and operational agility. The exercise was aimed at further enhancing PAF’s operational prowess through an AI-enabled, net-centric training framework, integrating niche, disruptive and smart indigenous technologies. Aligned with evolving regional security dynamics, the exercise was planned and executed on a Two-Force construct, wherein friendly forces shaped the battlespace while operating within a robust Integrated Air Defence System matrix. This was achieved through seamless fusion and collaborative employment of kinetic capabilities alongside operations across the cyber, space and Electro-Magnetic Spectrum Operations arenas. The kinetic phase of the exercise featured employment of First-Shoot, First-Kill swing-role combat aircraft, equipped with long range beyond-visual-range air-to-air missiles, extended-range air-to-ground stand-off weapons, and precision strike capabilities. These operations were comprehensively supported by force multipliers, including Air-to-Air Refuelers and Airborne Early Warning & Control platforms, enabling precise and effective targeting of adversary centres of gravity. Manned–Unmanned Teaming was a key highlight of Exercise Golden Eagle, manifested through the adroit integration of deep-reach killer drones and loitering munitions operating in a highly contested, congested and degraded battlespace, thereby validating PAF’s capability to conduct high tempo operations in complex modern warfare environments. The Exercise also enabled PAF to practice and validate contemporary air warfare concepts under unified command and control from the Next-Generation All-Domain Command & Control Centre at Air Headquarters, Islamabad, while competing in a full-spectrum, modern tactical air environment. The successful conduct of Exercise Golden Eagle underscores Pakistan Air Force’s unwavering commitment to maintaining a high state of operational preparedness, leveraging indigenous innovation and remaining fully capable of effectively countering emerging and future security challenges.
2:32

PAKISTAN AIR FORCE DEMONSTRATES COMBAT READINESS IN SOUTHERN ZONE 10 February, 2025: Pakistan Air Force successfully conducted Exercise Golden Eagle in the Southern Air Command’s area of responsibility, involving the synchronized orchestration of the complete combat potential at the disposal of Pakistan Air Force showcasing battle readiness and operational agility. The exercise was aimed at further enhancing PAF’s operational prowess through an AI-enabled, net-centric training framework, integrating niche, disruptive and smart indigenous technologies. Aligned with evolving regional security dynamics, the exercise was planned and executed on a Two-Force construct, wherein friendly forces shaped the battlespace while operating within a robust Integrated Air Defence System matrix. This was achieved through seamless fusion and collaborative employment of kinetic capabilities alongside operations across the cyber, space and Electro-Magnetic Spectrum Operations arenas. The kinetic phase of the exercise featured employment of First-Shoot, First-Kill swing-role combat aircraft, equipped with long range beyond-visual-range air-to-air missiles, extended-range air-to-ground stand-off weapons, and precision strike capabilities. These operations were comprehensively supported by force multipliers, including Air-to-Air Refuelers and Airborne Early Warning & Control platforms, enabling precise and effective targeting of adversary centres of gravity. Manned–Unmanned Teaming was a key highlight of Exercise Golden Eagle, manifested through the adroit integration of deep-reach killer drones and loitering munitions operating in a highly contested, congested and degraded battlespace, thereby validating PAF’s capability to conduct high tempo operations in complex modern warfare environments. The Exercise also enabled PAF to practice and validate contemporary air warfare concepts under unified command and control from the Next-Generation All-Domain Command & Control Centre at Air Headquarters, Islamabad, while competing in a full-spectrum, modern tactical air environment. The successful conduct of Exercise Golden Eagle underscores Pakistan Air Force’s unwavering commitment to maintaining a high state of operational preparedness, leveraging indigenous innovation and remaining fully capable of effectively countering emerging and future security challenges.

DGPR (AIR FORCE)

51,533 views • 8 months ago

Fort Bragg Psychological Warfare Group Posts Chilling Video. ‘We Are Everywhere’ | Mark Price, Military .com A secretive Fort Bragg operation that specializes in influencing people’s thoughts has released a hypnotic recruitment video that is laced with hidden meanings and strange images. Known as the 4th Psychological Operations-Airborne, or 4th PSYOP, the group specializes in “using the power of the mind to persuade opinion and discourse” among the nation’s enemies. The 1:17-second clip, posted Nov. 19 on social media, is a string of baffling clips, including old cartoons, masked figures hiding in plain sight and a group of people staring blankly at the viewer over the phrase: “We are everywhere.” “There is another force applied in combat that we generally don’t think of as a weapon of war. That weapon is words,” the video says. “Words are weapons... This is psychological warfare.” The video then beckons: “Join PSYOP.” As of Nov. 26, the video has racked up more than 15,000 views on Facebook and hundreds of comments and reactions, many noting it “goes hard” with subliminal messages. Among the surprises found, references to conspiracy theories, the “Ghost Army” that deceived the Nazi generals in WWII and the popular Pepe the Frog GIF shows up in a clown suit. At one point, the phrase “anything we touch is a weapon” flashes and fades. “Watch it over and over again. Great little nuggets of information for us,” Nidia Law posted on Facebook. “A lot of crumb drops in this one,” TheJason wrote on Instagram. “I think y’all have so much fun at work! Would love to be on the other side of this ‘fog show’,” Leigh Eschew said on Instagram. The U.S. Army noted in a 2024 article that the ideal candidate for psychological operations is “very cerebral and analytical,” which means different types of recruitment methods are required. The group’s recruitment videos are infrequent and tend to cause a stir due to the unusual content. “The art of PSYOP relies on persuasion rather than physical force. The tools of the trade are logic, fear, desire and other mental factors used to evoke specific emotions, attitudes and behaviors,” according to a U.S. Army report. “The ultimate objective is to persuade enemy, neutral and friendly nations and forces to take favorable actions toward the U.S. and its allies.” The 4th PSYOP is often referred to as “the ghost in the machine,” because its operations are seldom publicized. It is based out of Fort Bragg – one of the largest military complexes in the world – and home of the 82nd Airborne and U.S. Army Special Operations Command. The fort covers about 251-square miles is about a 65-mile drive south from downtown Raleigh. “PSYOP soldiers help ensure decision-makers, partners, and populations receive the right message at the right time. Quiet professionals. Global impact,” the 1st Special Forces Command-Airborne wrote in a post that shared the recruitment video.
1:17

Fort Bragg Psychological Warfare Group Posts Chilling Video. ‘We Are Everywhere’ | Mark Price, Military .com A secretive Fort Bragg operation that specializes in influencing people’s thoughts has released a hypnotic recruitment video that is laced with hidden meanings and strange images. Known as the 4th Psychological Operations-Airborne, or 4th PSYOP, the group specializes in “using the power of the mind to persuade opinion and discourse” among the nation’s enemies. The 1:17-second clip, posted Nov. 19 on social media, is a string of baffling clips, including old cartoons, masked figures hiding in plain sight and a group of people staring blankly at the viewer over the phrase: “We are everywhere.” “There is another force applied in combat that we generally don’t think of as a weapon of war. That weapon is words,” the video says. “Words are weapons... This is psychological warfare.” The video then beckons: “Join PSYOP.” As of Nov. 26, the video has racked up more than 15,000 views on Facebook and hundreds of comments and reactions, many noting it “goes hard” with subliminal messages. Among the surprises found, references to conspiracy theories, the “Ghost Army” that deceived the Nazi generals in WWII and the popular Pepe the Frog GIF shows up in a clown suit. At one point, the phrase “anything we touch is a weapon” flashes and fades. “Watch it over and over again. Great little nuggets of information for us,” Nidia Law posted on Facebook. “A lot of crumb drops in this one,” TheJason wrote on Instagram. “I think y’all have so much fun at work! Would love to be on the other side of this ‘fog show’,” Leigh Eschew said on Instagram. The U.S. Army noted in a 2024 article that the ideal candidate for psychological operations is “very cerebral and analytical,” which means different types of recruitment methods are required. The group’s recruitment videos are infrequent and tend to cause a stir due to the unusual content. “The art of PSYOP relies on persuasion rather than physical force. The tools of the trade are logic, fear, desire and other mental factors used to evoke specific emotions, attitudes and behaviors,” according to a U.S. Army report. “The ultimate objective is to persuade enemy, neutral and friendly nations and forces to take favorable actions toward the U.S. and its allies.” The 4th PSYOP is often referred to as “the ghost in the machine,” because its operations are seldom publicized. It is based out of Fort Bragg – one of the largest military complexes in the world – and home of the 82nd Airborne and U.S. Army Special Operations Command. The fort covers about 251-square miles is about a 65-mile drive south from downtown Raleigh. “PSYOP soldiers help ensure decision-makers, partners, and populations receive the right message at the right time. Quiet professionals. Global impact,” the 1st Special Forces Command-Airborne wrote in a post that shared the recruitment video.

Owen Gregorian

188,457 views • 10 months ago

TRUMP UNVEILS GOLDEN DOME MISSLE DEFENSE SYSTEM. President Donald Trump said he had selected a design for the $175 billion Golden Dome missile defense shield and named U.S. Space Force General Michael Guetlein, to lead the ambitious program aimed at blocking threats from China and Russia. This is a Manhattan Project-scale mission, one that is both urgent and crucial to America’s security. Lockheed Martin is ready to partner with the best in industry, emerging, and large technology companies together to safeguard our nation. We lead the MDA’s National Team for C2BMC and successfully built the world’s most powerful missile defense software network, which connects forces around the world 24x7. This operationally proven, layered missile defense system allows commanders to make synchronized decisions about threats at any range, in any phase of flight, from any location in the world. From surface to space, Lockheed Martin is delivering combat-proven layered defense solutions so the U.S. and allies can stay ahead of accelerating threats. Our integrated air and missile defense systems provide the most advanced radars and sensors, command and control networks, satellites, targets, interceptors, and directed energy systems in the world. NGI is a first line of defense, tip-to-tail interceptor within the Missile Defense Agency’s Ground-based Midcourse Defense (GMD) system. PAC-3 is a world leader in defense technology for air defense missile systems, delivering unmatched capability across multi-domain environments. SBIRS serves as a critical missile warning system, utilizing infrared surveillance for early missile detection. The Long Range Discrimination Radar (LRDR) program is the backbone of the Missile Defense Agency’s layered defense strategy to protect the U.S. homeland from ballistic missile attacks. Sentinel A4 is a high-performance surveillance radar, replacing the legacy Sentinel A3, enhancing defense against cruise missiles, UAVs, and air threats. Aegis Combat System, the Navy’s most modern surface combat system, employs the SPY-1 radar for threat detection at sea. Experience the combat-proven THAAD, a top missile interceptor, protecting against ballistic threats with unmatched effectiveness. The F-35 is the most advanced node in a 21st Century Security network-centric architecture with the ability to securely connect high-tech platforms to share information across every domain. With a combination of all these advanced weapons, A.I., direct energy weapons (DEWs), and the finest aircraft and military in the world, let's just say this is like Skynet from Terminator movies on steroids. America will have the best country missle defense system in the world. Source: Lockheed Martin
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TRUMP UNVEILS GOLDEN DOME MISSLE DEFENSE SYSTEM. President Donald Trump said he had selected a design for the $175 billion Golden Dome missile defense shield and named U.S. Space Force General Michael Guetlein, to lead the ambitious program aimed at blocking threats from China and Russia. This is a Manhattan Project-scale mission, one that is both urgent and crucial to America’s security. Lockheed Martin is ready to partner with the best in industry, emerging, and large technology companies together to safeguard our nation. We lead the MDA’s National Team for C2BMC and successfully built the world’s most powerful missile defense software network, which connects forces around the world 24x7. This operationally proven, layered missile defense system allows commanders to make synchronized decisions about threats at any range, in any phase of flight, from any location in the world. From surface to space, Lockheed Martin is delivering combat-proven layered defense solutions so the U.S. and allies can stay ahead of accelerating threats. Our integrated air and missile defense systems provide the most advanced radars and sensors, command and control networks, satellites, targets, interceptors, and directed energy systems in the world. NGI is a first line of defense, tip-to-tail interceptor within the Missile Defense Agency’s Ground-based Midcourse Defense (GMD) system. PAC-3 is a world leader in defense technology for air defense missile systems, delivering unmatched capability across multi-domain environments. SBIRS serves as a critical missile warning system, utilizing infrared surveillance for early missile detection. The Long Range Discrimination Radar (LRDR) program is the backbone of the Missile Defense Agency’s layered defense strategy to protect the U.S. homeland from ballistic missile attacks. Sentinel A4 is a high-performance surveillance radar, replacing the legacy Sentinel A3, enhancing defense against cruise missiles, UAVs, and air threats. Aegis Combat System, the Navy’s most modern surface combat system, employs the SPY-1 radar for threat detection at sea. Experience the combat-proven THAAD, a top missile interceptor, protecting against ballistic threats with unmatched effectiveness. The F-35 is the most advanced node in a 21st Century Security network-centric architecture with the ability to securely connect high-tech platforms to share information across every domain. With a combination of all these advanced weapons, A.I., direct energy weapons (DEWs), and the finest aircraft and military in the world, let's just say this is like Skynet from Terminator movies on steroids. America will have the best country missle defense system in the world. Source: Lockheed Martin

The SCIF

21,781 views • 1 year ago

Iran announces a new wave of large-scale strikes against U.S. military infrastructure in the Middle East According to statements from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Iranian army, within the 24th wave of Operation "Nasr-2," as well as the 18th and 19th stages of Operation "Saegheh," strikes were carried out against U.S. military facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan. Bahrain According to Tehran, the following were targeted by missile and drone strikes: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ Another U.S. radar facility in the Muharraq area; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile system in the Ar-Rifa'a area; ✔️ An Amazon data center, which, according to Iran, was used to support U.S. military infrastructure. In addition, Iran reported that two oil tankers in the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz were damaged. Explosions and fires occurred on the vessels, after which the crews were evacuated by rescue services. Kuwait The following were targeted: ✔️ Long-range radar stations; ✔️ A communications center; ✔️ Satellite communication complexes; ✔️ A U.S. radar system for missile defense. At the Al-Salim air base, a hangar containing MQ-9 Reaper drones was hit, where several drones were destroyed or severely damaged. At the Ahmad al-Jaber air base, the following were reportedly destroyed: ✔️ An early warning radar station; ✔️ A missile defense radar; ✔️ An AN/FPS-117 radar; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile battery; ✔️ A satellite communication node of the U.S. air defense system. Within the framework of Operation "Saegheh," the Iranian army also announced that it had struck positions of M142 HIMARS rocket systems located at Camp Arifjan with ballistic missiles. Later, attack drones were launched against U.S. facilities. Their targets included: ✔️ Administrative buildings and antenna complexes at Camp Arifjan; ✔️ Army helicopter parking areas at Camp Buehring; ✔️ A U.S. military facility at Ahmad al-Jaber air base. Jordan Iran announced the destruction of: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ An F-15 fighter jet located in a protected aircraft shelter; ✔️ A U.S. military housing complex in the Al-Rukban area, where, according to Tehran, there were casualties among U.S. military personnel. Objective of the operation According to the Iranian command, the main task of the series of strikes was to suppress the U.S. air and missile defense system, disable radar detection systems, disrupt communications, and create conditions for further use of missile weapons and attack drones against U.S. facilities in the region.
0:26

Iran announces a new wave of large-scale strikes against U.S. military infrastructure in the Middle East According to statements from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and the Iranian army, within the 24th wave of Operation "Nasr-2," as well as the 18th and 19th stages of Operation "Saegheh," strikes were carried out against U.S. military facilities in Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan. Bahrain According to Tehran, the following were targeted by missile and drone strikes: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ Another U.S. radar facility in the Muharraq area; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile system in the Ar-Rifa'a area; ✔️ An Amazon data center, which, according to Iran, was used to support U.S. military infrastructure. In addition, Iran reported that two oil tankers in the southern part of the Strait of Hormuz were damaged. Explosions and fires occurred on the vessels, after which the crews were evacuated by rescue services. Kuwait The following were targeted: ✔️ Long-range radar stations; ✔️ A communications center; ✔️ Satellite communication complexes; ✔️ A U.S. radar system for missile defense. At the Al-Salim air base, a hangar containing MQ-9 Reaper drones was hit, where several drones were destroyed or severely damaged. At the Ahmad al-Jaber air base, the following were reportedly destroyed: ✔️ An early warning radar station; ✔️ A missile defense radar; ✔️ An AN/FPS-117 radar; ✔️ A Patriot anti-aircraft missile battery; ✔️ A satellite communication node of the U.S. air defense system. Within the framework of Operation "Saegheh," the Iranian army also announced that it had struck positions of M142 HIMARS rocket systems located at Camp Arifjan with ballistic missiles. Later, attack drones were launched against U.S. facilities. Their targets included: ✔️ Administrative buildings and antenna complexes at Camp Arifjan; ✔️ Army helicopter parking areas at Camp Buehring; ✔️ A U.S. military facility at Ahmad al-Jaber air base. Jordan Iran announced the destruction of: ✔️ A U.S. anti-missile radar station; ✔️ An F-15 fighter jet located in a protected aircraft shelter; ✔️ A U.S. military housing complex in the Al-Rukban area, where, according to Tehran, there were casualties among U.S. military personnel. Objective of the operation According to the Iranian command, the main task of the series of strikes was to suppress the U.S. air and missile defense system, disable radar detection systems, disrupt communications, and create conditions for further use of missile weapons and attack drones against U.S. facilities in the region.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

21,925 views • 2 months ago

Redwire’s Chairman and CEO, Peter Cannito, joined Bloomberg TV's Open Interest to discuss how the SpaceX IPO era is accelerating the next phase of the space economy and highlighted the importance of Redwire's mission‑critical space infrastructure to support it.
8:13

Redwire’s Chairman and CEO, Peter Cannito, joined Bloomberg TV's Open Interest to discuss how the SpaceX IPO era is accelerating the next phase of the space economy and highlighted the importance of Redwire's mission‑critical space infrastructure to support it.

Redwire

22,158 views • 4 months ago

BIG | 🇺🇸🇯🇵🇰🇷🇹🇷‼️‼️ The U.S. Navy is considering foreign frigate designs from Japan, South Korea and Türkiye as Washington looks for a faster and cheaper way to expand its surface fleet. According to USNI, the candidates include Japan’s Mogami-class, South Korea’s Chungnam-class and Türkiye’s Istanbul-class. One option under discussion is a “Finland model,” in which the first one or two ships would be built overseas before production shifts to American shipyards, potentially breaking with more than a century of U.S. naval construction practice. The significance is strategic as much as industrial. Washington is under growing pressure to expand fleet numbers quickly while keeping costs under control, especially as competition with China intensifies in the Indo-Pacific. Turning to proven allied designs could save years of development time and deepen defense-industrial integration with key partners, even if it challenges long-standing political assumptions about where U.S. warships should be built. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇸🇯🇵🇰🇷🇹🇷‼️‼️ The U.S. Navy is considering foreign frigate designs from Japan, South Korea and Türkiye as Washington looks for a faster and cheaper way to expand its surface fleet. According to USNI, the candidates include Japan’s Mogami-class, South Korea’s Chungnam-class and Türkiye’s Istanbul-class. One option under discussion is a “Finland model,” in which the first one or two ships would be built overseas before production shifts to American shipyards, potentially breaking with more than a century of U.S. naval construction practice. The significance is strategic as much as industrial. Washington is under growing pressure to expand fleet numbers quickly while keeping costs under control, especially as competition with China intensifies in the Indo-Pacific. Turning to proven allied designs could save years of development time and deepen defense-industrial integration with key partners, even if it challenges long-standing political assumptions about where U.S. warships should be built. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

18,875 views • 1 month ago