The USS Abraham Lincoln is docked in Thailand, and most of the crew on board are now experiencing their first moment of relief after a record-long deployment. MS NOW's Priya Sridhar spoke with sailors and Navy families who shared mixed feelings about the backbreaking tour, plagued by food and supply shortages and mental health concerns.
The aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln arrived in Thailand on Wednesday, ending a marathon stint in the Middle East that raised concerns about the welfare of its crew.
Sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln are reportedly facing food and water shortages, broken toilets, moldy showers, disrupted mail, and crushing fatigue after more than 250 days at sea without a port call. Families and lawmakers are raising serious concerns about morale and mental health aboard the carrier. Leave a in the comments FOR THE ALGORITHM! Join our fight to expose what powerful people want to keep covered up—regardless of political affiliation: http://americauncovered.tv SOCIAL: Facebook...► https://facebook.com/America-Uncovered-1819821761677650/ Instagram..► https://instagram.com/americauncovered Twitter........► https://twitter.com/USUncovered OTHER CHANNELS: China Uncensored ..►…
The USS Abraham Lincoln is headed back to the US after reports of crew members facing food shortages and mental health issues amid a record long stint in the Middle East. The Asia-based USS George Washington aircraft replaced the ship as concerns have grown about the Lincoln’s lengthy deployment, which has included a record-setting uninterrupted time at sea of more than 250 days, and about reports of crew stress and poor mental health, as well as supply shortages, including food and hygiene products.
BREAKING: USS Abraham Lincoln heads back to US amid poor conditions for crew members, including food shortages and mental health concerns.
Families of sailors serving extended deployments onboard the USS Lincoln are speaking out against Trump for his dismissal of the horrific living conditions being suffered by their loved ones. Nicolle Wallace is joined by Priya Sridhar and Ben Rhodes for reaction on Deadline White House.
The U.S. military is moving an aircraft carrier out of the Southern Pacific theater to relieve the USS Lincoln, where troop morale is taking a hit during an extended deployment. Former Under Secretary of State and MS NOW Political Analyst Rick Stengel joins Alex Witt to discuss this and the state of negotiations in the Iran war.
The U.S. Navy has scrambled in recent days to deploy a different aircraft carrier to waters off Iran after families of sailors and Marines aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln confronted military leaders over poor conditions. MS NOW Pentagon reporter Priya Sridhar reports.
AI:The U.S. Navy is scrambling to deploy a replacement aircraft carrier to the Middle East following reports of disastrous conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln during its extended deployment near Iran. Families of service members have directly confronted military leadership to protest appalling living conditions and declining mental health among sailors and Marines, sparking concerns over a total breakdown in command. While official channels attempt to manage the fallout from this crisis in readiness, the sudden movement of an alternative carrier underscores the severity of the situation unfolding on the front lines of the conflict with the red-green axis.Open
The USS Abraham Lincoln, which left San Diego on Nov. 21, has set a modern-day record for most continuous days at sea. Family members are warning of worsening conditions aboard the ship, and the Military Times reports that multiple sailors have tried to go overboard. Joe slams Pete Hegseth and the Pentagon for “breaking the morale” of servicemembers which, ultimately, he says “dangerously undermines” the armed forces.
The USS Lincoln left its home port in San Diego in November 2025 and was redirected to the Middle East amid the Iran war. MS NOW Pentagon Reporter Priya Sridhar spoke with a dozen family members of sailors and marines aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier who say they are concerned about the conditions and morale on the ship. Plus, in an exclusive interview with MS NOW, the wife of a USS Lincoln sailor who jumped overboard says her husband told leadership he was struggling, but it was brushed off. A Navy spokesperson said in a statement, “We take every service member’s well-being seriously and have medical and mental health professionals available to assess and address concerns as they arise."