U.S. President Donald Trump has vowed to identify and prosecute individuals he called "treasonous" leakers after reports surfaced of depleted Iranian war munitions. The administration has consistently denied claims of shortages, insisting that the U.S. maintains a "massive" stockpile of weapons (foxnews.com). Trump's comments come as tensions persist between Washington and Tehran, with Iran warning Gulf states to pressure the U.S. to pursue diplomacy or face retaliation (samaa.tv).
The White House has repeatedly dismissed media reports suggesting a decline in U.S. military supplies, emphasizing that the country is well-equipped for any potential conflict. However, the controversy has intensified as Trump accuses unnamed individuals of leaking sensitive information, a claim he has made in the past regarding national security matters.
Meanwhile, diplomatic tensions between the U.S. and Canada continue to escalate, with Trump criticizing Ottawa's trade policies and threatening retaliatory tariffs. Despite his threats, a recent survey found that many Canadians do not want U.S. alcohol back, highlighting the complex nature of transborder relations (globalnews.ca).
