WSJ: The U.S. military has drafted a two-week intensive air strike plan against Iran, pending a decision from Trump.

According to a WSJ report, last week aboard Air Force One on the Delaware tarmac, U.S. President Donald Trump held emergency consultations with his top war advisors: Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan Caine and Secretary of Defense Hegseth. Also joining the impromptu meeting was U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) Commander General Brad Cooper, who drafted a punitive airstrike plan against Iran that could last up to two weeks. Now, in response to Iran’s surprise missile attack on Tuesday, Trump has vowed retaliation but is torn between two options: He could approve Cooper’s proposed 10-to-14-day intensive air campaign aimed at crippling Iran’s missile capabilities, though the military has warned of a critical shortage of air defense munitions; or he could opt for a more restrained military strike to leave room for diplomatic efforts. According to sources familiar with the matter, Cooper’s high-intensity plan is designed to break the stalemate of tit-for-tat airstrikes by sharply escalating the conflict. Among the range of options he developed, this "powerful strike" approach would reduce the U.S. need for defensive munitions, as Iran’s offensive capabilities would be degraded.