Claims of severe stress among U.S. Navy personnel have emerged amid the prolonged deployment linked to the war with Iran. According to reports in U.S. media, several personnel aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln allegedly attempted to jump into the sea after months of continuous deployment and duty. One service member's wife reportedly told a U.S. news outlet that her husband, overwhelmed by the prolonged deployment and continuous workload, attempted to jump from the ship. The report also claimed that crew members intervened to prevent several personnel from taking similar actions. The reports further allege that the extended deployment has created difficult conditions aboard the carrier, including claimed shortages of food and other basic necessities. The allegations have prompted some U.S. senators to call for an investigation into the conditions and the reported incidents aboard the aircraft carrier. The U.S. Navy, however, has denied claims of an increase in suicide attempts or mental-health problems among personnel stationed aboard the ship. The contrasting claims have raised questions about the conditions facing American sailors during prolonged wartime deployments and whether the reported incidents warrant a broader investigation.