The Pentagon has stunned lawmakers with a closed-door briefing revealing that U.S. military operations against Iran cost more than $11.3 billion in just the first six days of the conflict. Officials say the massive cost is being driven largely by the intense use of high-end precision-guided weapons during the initial waves of strikes. Early briefings indicated that about $5.6 billion worth of munitions were used in just the first two days, highlighting the extremely high “burn rate” of advanced weapons systems. The estimate shared with Congress is considered the most comprehensive early assessment so far, but it still does not include several major expenses, such as the military buildup, troop deployments, and logistics that occurred before the first strikes. Lawmakers expect the overall cost to rise significantly as the Pentagon continues calculating the full price of the operation. The growing price tag is already fueling debate on Capitol Hill about military spending, weapons stockpiles, and how long the conflict could continue if operations remain at such an intense pace. #Headlines360 #IranWar #PentagonReport #MilitarySpending #WorldNews

Didn’t know Peppa was packing like this

Open door → flight of stairs.

An innocent look after me coming home and seeing the mess everywhere

President Donald Trump held a rally in Kentucky — the home state of Thomas Massie — where the president backed Massie’s opponent in the upcoming Senate special election. But when Trump criticized the Kentucky congressman, the crowd response was noticeably muted. Massie has drawn national attention in recent weeks for pushing the Epstein Transparency Act, which helped force the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Epic Jump Challenge