All six crew members in the three jets were able to eject safely.
Video taken by a Kuwaiti civilian shows several individuals rushing to check on one of the downed pilots. The person behind the camera can be heard asking a pilot in a helmet and flight suit standing in a dirt-covered clearing if they're uninjured.
The Kuwaiti man asked as he approached:
"You're fine?"
The female fighter pilot replied:
"I'm OK."
The man asked:
"Really?"
To which she responded:
"Yes."
He then asked:
"Do you need something to help you?"
The fighter pilot replied:
"No, I'm OK."
To which he responded:
"No problem, you're safe, you're safe. You're safe. Everything good?"
After she responded in the affirmative, the Kuwaiti civilian added:
"No problem. Thank you for helping us!"
You can see videos of the interaction here:
Reactions to the video varied greatly.
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A Kuwaiti defense spokesperson stated:
"...direct coordination was conducted with the friendly U.S. forces regarding the circumstances of the incident, and joint technical measures were taken."
They added:
"Kuwait has acknowledged this incident, and we are grateful for the efforts of the Kuwaiti defense forces and their support in this ongoing operation."
The U.S. death toll has risen to six. CENTCOM originally reported three soldiers were killed by an Iranian airstrike against a military installation in Kuwait. On Monday, officials raised the number to six after one person succumbed to their injuries and the remains of two more were found in the rubble.
You can see it below.
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But when asked for comment, Dr. Sean Barbabella, the White House physician, blamed the rash on a cream Trump is apparently using as a “preventative skin treatment," telling CNN in a statement:
“President Trump is using a very common cream on the right side of his neck, which is a preventative skin treatment. The President is using the treatment for one week, and the redness is expected to last for a few weeks.”
Neither Barbarella nor the White House provided anything more specific—and no one was buying this explanation from an administration long accused of obfuscating the reality of Trump's physical and mental condition.
Just last week Trump attracted attention after a close-up shot taken during his State of the Union address of his right hand covered in makeup that failed to obscure the discoloration grossed out social media users.
Whatever the underlying cause of Trump's health concerns, his left hand now seems to be acting up too, and it's unsettling observers as much as the issues with his right.
In January, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt was called out after she gave a dubious excuse for what happened to Trump after he was spotted at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, with a large bruise on his left hand.
The bruise made headlines after it was captured in pictures taken by photographers Chip Somodevilla and Fabrice Coffrini at the charter signing for the newly-formed "Board of Peace." Leavitt told reporters that Trump "hit his hand in the corner of the signing table, causing it to bruise.”
