Iran Fired On U.S. Navy… Then U.S. Military UNLEASHED THIS

At 0635 in the Strait of Hormuz, four Iranian Hormuz-2 ballistic missiles are already climbing, and every one of them is aimed at USS John Paul Jones. She has six minutes to be somewhere else.
This is the morning one Arleigh Burke-class destroyer holds a patrol line while a Revolutionary Guard battery reloads every six minutes and keeps shooting. Ballistic warheads dropping from forty thousand feet. Qader sea-skimmers seventy seconds from the hull. Wave after wave of Shahed-136 drones at a hundred miles an hour. The tactical action officer has eight SM-6 interceptors to work with and a coastal radar sixty miles up the shore telling Iran exactly where his ship is.
We follow the whole fight from the combat information center. Why the SM-2 is a family and not a single missile, and what a Block IIIA, IIIB and IIIC each bring to the deck. How three illuminators cap the number of targets Aegis can finish at once. Why the five-inch gun and the SLQ-32 jammer handle the drones so the missiles stay in their cells. And how SPY-1D turns every enemy launch into a coordinate for the strike package coming off USS Abraham Lincoln.
Then four Tomahawks leave the destroyer's own deck, Super Hornets bring StormBreakers to a launcher that already started moving, and a Bavar-373 radar gets ninety seconds before it becomes a trailer fire.