On September 15, local time, the US military released a video. Allegedly, this video shows US military personnel successfully rescuing a US military pilot in Iran in April of this year. Also, according to an interview with CBS's “60 Minutes” section, this video shows a pilot codenamed “Bravo” rescuing a pilot codenamed “Bravo” at an altitude of about 7,000 feet in Iran on April 5. Two special forces personnel took him away. On April 3, an F-15E “Strike Eagle” two-seater fighter of the US Air Force was shot down over Iran, and the two pilots ejected and escaped. The US military dispatched search and rescue planes and helicopters into Iran's Khuzestan province and other places, rescued the pilot codenamed “Alpha” about 6 hours after the crash, and then rescued the pilot codenamed “Bravo” on April 5. On September 13, the pilot codenamed “Bravo” was interviewed by CBS's “60 Minutes” section to talk about “the circumstances of being rescued after being trapped in the hinterland of Iran.” The report was questioned as soon as it was published. The Iranian media also created an AI animated short film based on “Bravo”'s self-description, questioning that details such as “praying during the ejection fall,” “landing at a speed of 160 kilometers per hour,” and “climbing a ridge more than 2,000 meters high with fractures and internal injuries” were too exaggerated and unreasonable.

On September 15, local time, the US military released a video. Allegedly, this video shows US military personnel successfully rescuing a US military pilot in Iran in April of this year. Also, according to an interview with CBS's “60 Minutes” section, this video shows a pilot codenamed “Bravo” rescuing a pilot codenamed “Bravo” at an altitude of about 7,000 feet in Iran on April 5. Two special forces personnel took him away. On April 3, an F-15E “Strike Eagle” two-seater fighter of the US Air Force was shot down over Iran, and the two pilots ejected and escaped. The US military dispatched search and rescue planes and helicopters into Iran's Khuzestan province and other places, rescued the pilot codenamed “Alpha” about 6 hours after the crash, and then rescued the pilot codenamed “Bravo” on April 5. On September 13, the pilot codenamed “Bravo” was interviewed by CBS's “60 Minutes” section to talk about “the circumstances of being rescued after being trapped in the hinterland of Iran.” The report was questioned as soon as it was published. The Iranian media also created an AI animated short film based on “Bravo”'s self-description, questioning that details such as “praying during the ejection fall,” “landing at a speed of 160 kilometers per hour,” and “climbing a ridge more than 2,000 meters high with fractures and internal injuries” were too exaggerated and unreasonable.