Although President Donald Trump says he has “destroyed 100% of Iran’s military capability," the 0% that remains is playing havoc with the global economy by choking off 10-15% of its oil supply.

Mr. Trump’s war of choice is more unpopular with American voters than any recent conflict, and the odds of a thumping for Republicans at the midterms in November just grew shorter.

Just two days ago, the U.S. Army launched the longest field artillery strike in Army combat history using precision strike missiles.

The strike took out Iranian military infrastructure, demonstrating the U.S. military's unmatched reach and lethality.

Their Navy is not sailing, their tactical fighters are not flying, and they've lost the ability to launch missiles and at the high rates seen at the beginning of the conflict — our progress is obvious.

U.S. forces maintain air superiority over Iran's skies, having now flown over 8,000 combat flights.

So far, we've struck over 8,000 military targets, including 130 Iranian vessels, constituting the largest elimination of a Navy over a three-week period since World War II.

For more than a decade, books have been written about the concept of a Middle East air defense.

Today, it's alive and well.

Earlier this week, we dropped multiple 5,000-pound bombs on an underground facility located along Iran's coastline.

The Iranian regime used the hardened underground facility to discreetly store anti-ship cruise missiles, mobile missile launchers, and other equipment that presented a dangerous risk to international shipping.

We not only took out the facility, but also destroyed intelligence support sites and missile radar relays that were used to monitor ship movements.

Iran's ability to threaten freedom of navigation in and around the Strait of Hormuz is degraded as a result, and we will not stop pursuing these targets.

I believe that there's a reason we went to war.

And I believe at the end of the war, the Middle East will be more stable than before.