Multiple outlets report that the United States plans to reduce the number of forces it can make available to NATO during a future security crisis. Defense News and Military Times both cite remarks attributed to U.S. envoy Alexander Velez-Green, made during a closed-door meeting, and report that the number of U.S. fighter jets available to NATO is expected to fall by about one-third. Breitbart similarly reports that the U.S. is preparing to cut fighter jets, strategic bombers, and warships that would be on call for NATO during a crisis. The reporting characterizes the changes as part of planning for how NATO would draw on U.S. capabilities in an emergency, but does not provide detailed timelines, specific aircraft or ship numbers, or the rationale behind the reductions. The sources also do not indicate whether the changes are formalized as policy or are still under discussion. Overall, the accounts agree that U.S. commitments in a crisis scenario are expected to shrink across multiple categories, with fighter jets specifically described as reduced by roughly a third.