The husband of Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor recounts the last conversation with his wife, who was days away from returning home when she was killed in a drone strike in Kuwait. The report also includes details on Amor's life, her military service, and the identities of other soldiers killed. Additionally, the news covers a woman fearing deportation and the beginning of the Live Nation antitrust trial.
Nicole Amor's grieving husband said he last spoke to her about two hours before she was killed.The four U.S. soldiers killed in Kuwait have been identified. Also on The News4 Rundown: a woman adopted as a toddler fears deportation to Iran and the Live Nation antitrust trial begins.
Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor was just days away from returning home to her husband and two children when a drone strike at a command center in Kuwait “She was almost home,” her husband, Joey Amor, said from their home in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, on Tuesday. “You don’t go to Kuwait thinking something’s going to happen, and for her to be one of the first – it hurts.”Amor, 39, was an avid gardener who enjoyed making salsa from the peppers and tomatoes in her garden with her son, a senior in high school. She also enjoyed rollerblading and bicycling with her fourth-grade daughter. A week before the drone attack, Amor was moved off-base to a shipping container-style building that had no defenses, Joey Amor said.“They were dispersing because they were in fear that the base they were on was going to get attacked and they felt it was safer in smaller groups in separate places,” he said.He last spoke to her about two hours before she was killed. He said she was working long shifts and they had been messaging about her tripping and falling the night before.Amor was assigned to the 103rd Sustainment Command, an Army Reserve unit out of Iowa. She enlisted in the National Guard as an automated logistics specialist in 2005, before transferring to the Army Reserve a year later, the U.S. Army Reserve said in a news release. Amor had previously deployed to Kuwait and Iraq in 2019.; two soldiers haven't yet been publicly identified. The members of the Army Reserve worked in logistics and kept troops supplied with food and equipment. "She answered the call to serve and gave her life in service to our state and nation," Gov. Tim Walz wrote in aThose killed also included Capt. Cody Khork, 35, of Winter Haven, Florida; Sgt. 1st Class Noah Tietjens, 42, of Bellevue, Nebraska; and Sgt. Declan Coady, 20, of West Des Moines, lowa, who was posthumously promoted from specialist. No other names were released. President Donald Trump released a video on Truth Social commenting on the U.S. service members killed in retaliatory strikes by Iran and providing an update on Operation Epic Fury.
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