Trump dismisses concerns about living conditions aboard USS Abraham Lincoln

"No not at all." With the back of his hand, Donald Trump brushed aside, on Friday, concerns about the working conditions and mental health of sailors who boarded the USS Abraham Lincoln on November 21, and who are still on mission as part of the war between the United States and Iran. It has now been 267 days since the 5,000 military personnel on board the aircraft carrier have been deployed. But as the conflict between Washington and Tehran, which began on February 28, has become bogged down, testimonies about the alarming living conditions on board and the mental health of the soldiers have flooded the American press. As a result, families of sailors and elected officials are calling on the Donald Trump Administration, whose options vis-à-vis the Islamic Republic are increasingly limited, to explain. The aircraft carrier, armed in November 1989, actually set sail from its base in San Diego (California) on November 21 and was to see its mission end in May. He has since…