Trump will go to Delaware for the dignified transfer of the 2 National Guard members killed in Syria
President Trump honors two Iowa National Guard members killed in Syria amid ongoing U.S.-Syrian coalition efforts; three others injured, two in stable condition, Pentagon said.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump is traveling to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware for a dignified transfer honoring two Iowa National Guard members killed in a Syrian desert attack.
- Sgt. Edgar Brian Torres-Tovar, 25, of Des Moines, and Sgt. William Nathaniel Howard, 29, of Marshalltown, were killed Saturday in a Syrian desert attack; three other Iowa National Guard members were injured, two stable and one in good condition as of Monday.
- At Dover, transfer cases draped with the American flag are carried from arriving military aircraft to an awaiting vehicle and then to the Dover Air Force Base mortuary facility, honoring U.S. service members killed in action in one of the commander in chief's most solemn duties.
- Maj. Gen. Stephen Osborn said they `represented the best of Iowa`, and families are mourning the fallen; Jeffrey Bunn called Sgt. William Nathaniel Howard a loving husband escorted home by his brother.
- The attack comes as President Donald Trump has courted interim Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa, whom he welcomed to Washington last month, testing rapprochement amid hundreds of U.S. troops deployed in eastern Syria.
52 Articles
52 Articles
Trump Pays Respects to 3 Killed in Syria
President Trump paid his respects Wednesday to two Iowa National Guard members and a US civilian interpreter who were killed in an attack in the Syrian desert, joining their grieving families as their remains were brought back to the country they served. Trump met privately with the families at Dover...
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Trump Posts Deranged Rant Minutes After Dignified Transfer
Donald Trump lashed out at multiple targets Wednesday, just after attending the dignified transfer of two U.S. soldiers and a civilian interpreter killed in Syria last week. Trump, 79, criticized Georgia Sen. Raphael Warnock, a Baptist pastor, over a Meet the Press interview in which he described how faith can help bridge the country’s divides. The president also rehashed grievances against NBC News’ Kristen Welker and that network in general. T…
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