The US aircraft carrier has not been repaired for 8 months after the collision, and the naval base is using a giant poster to cover the hole.

Jin10 reported on October 14 that earlier this year, the U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier "Harry S. Truman" encountered a collision accident near the Suez Canal, causing a significant loss of face for the Pentagon. Recently, sailors from the U.S. Navy revealed to the website "Business Insider" that eight months later, the aircraft carrier has still not undergone substantial repairs. In February of this year, the "Harry S. Truman" collided with a commercial vessel in the Egyptian port of Suez, resulting in noticeable dents near the starboard elevator and severe deformation of surrounding pipelines. At the time, the U.S. Navy did not disclose the specific extent of the damage to the "Harry S. Truman" but stated that the collision caused damage above the waterline and did not affect the safety of the nuclear reactor, asserting that it "did not impact combat capability." After the accident, the aircraft carrier went to a Greek port for emergency repairs and was subsequently redeployed until returning to the Norfolk Naval Base in the U.S. mainland in June. However, during the 250th anniversary celebration of the U.S. Navy held at the Norfolk Naval Base on October 5, a U.S. sailor present at the event provided photos to "Business Insider" showing the "Harry S. Truman" hanging a large banner next to Trump, which conveniently covered the area of the ship that had previously sustained damage from the collision.