Donald J. Trump

And so they're more lethal because they're more accurate.

Missile Arsenal, the Standard Missile 2, or SM2, is the U.S.

Navy's premier air defense weapon with a range of up to 90 nautical miles.

The SM2 is launched from Parkway 1 for launch assistance.

Its primary mission includes fleet area defense and ship self-defense and is using SIEM active radar guidance to decisively engage and destroy even the most advanced adversary fighter aircraft.

One of our ships and company, the USS Kearney, recently fired the SM-2 missile in support of combat operations in the Red Sea.

On October 19, 2023, the USS Kearney was involved in one of the most intense combat engagements by a U.S.

Navy warship since World War II.

By the end of what became a 10-hour standoff,

Carney had shot down 15 drones and four land attack cruise missiles fired by Houthi rebels in Yemen.

This marked the most intense combat engagement of the U.S.

Right there we have, that's a gun line.

Explain to the audience what's going on.

Well, for safety, you know, they're in a Formation 1, it looks like, and that's just to create a spread so that if they're launching a different SM-2, Standard Missile 2, extended range, they're firing guns, things of that nature.

That Form 1 is an old, it's a way to just be out of each other's way and to manage the show a little bit better.

They can operate in a number of different configurations.

The U.S.

Navy SEALs were established by President John F. Kennedy in 1962 as a small elite maritime force.

They carry out types of clandestine small-unit high-impact missions that large forces with high-profile platforms such as ships, tanks, jets, and submarines cannot.

SEALs conduct essential on-the-ground special reconnaissance and critical targets to enable strikes by larger conventional forces.