In a significant escalation of hostilities, the U.S. has launched over 850 Tomahawk missiles at targets in Iran, prompting alarm among Pentagon officials regarding the rapid depletion of missile stockpiles. Reports indicate that U.S. and Israeli defenses are facing critical shortages of interceptors, with some military assets expected to be exhausted within weeks. Despite claims that more than 90% of Iranian missiles have been intercepted, the prolonged conflict is revealing substantial gaps in military readiness and defense spending. Analysts warn that both the U.S. and Israel could run out of crucial missile systems, including advanced THAAD and Arrow-3 interceptors, fueling concerns about their operational capabilities. As the war drags on and economic pressures mount, there is an increasingly urgent discussion among leaders, including Trump, about the necessity of seeking a ceasefire to address dwindling resources and the sustainability of military operations.