U.S. Military Personnel

President Donald Trump stated the United States would hit Iran 'very hard' in response to an attack on US military personnel in Jordan. The announcement was described as a tit-for-tat response.

The US House voted to end the war in Iran in a 214-208 decision, with four Republicans joining Democrats to pass a symbolic war powers resolution. The measure, which will not reach President Donald Trump for signature, reflects growing congressional dissatisfaction with escalating hostilities in the Middle East, which recently resulted in four U.S. military personnel deaths.

President Trump attended the dignified transfer of four U.S. military personnel killed in the Middle East at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. One family of the deceased flew to Georgia aboard Air Force One with Trump as U.S.-Iran tensions escalate.

US and Jordan announced a trade deal to remove barriers for US exporters and expand market access for critical industries. Jordan will remove non-tariff trade barriers and expand access for US goods, including agricultural products and motor vehicles. The announcement comes amid renewed Iranian strikes on Jordan that killed two US military personnel.

Two U.S. military personnel in Jordan were killed on Friday during an attack by Iranian missiles and drones, as confirmed by the U.S. Central Command in a statement on Saturday. The attack is reported to have occurred as the service members defended against the assault.

Iran attempted to track US military personnel via phones by sending signals to a telecommunications network, according to a report. CENTCOM confirmed that protective measures are in place against such cyber activities.

Data brokers are advertising data related to U.S. military personnel, as reported by Lawfare. The article highlights concerns about the sale and availability of sensitive information about active or former military members.