Donald Trump dismissed the concerns from families of service members about the deteriorating living conditions and intensifying mental health crisis on board the USS Abraham Lincoln, whose deployment had been extended multiple times in the Middle East due to Trump’s war with Iran.

“No, they’re not,” Trump told reporters when asked about several reports detailing the grim conditions on the Lincoln.

“That ship is moving right now, or very shortly, and is being replaced with another very similar ship,” he added.

According to Stars and Stripes, worried family members vented their frustrations at a town hall meeting with Navy leaders in San Diego last week. Families say their loved ones complained about deteriorating conditions on the ship, including clogged toilets, mildew in the showers, food shortages, and an intensifying mental health crisis.

On Aug. 3, a sailor went overboard from the ship and was rescued within an hour, three U.S. officials told CNN. One of them said the sailor had gone overboard while wearing a life vest and wasn’t injured. However, they added that it was due to struggles with mental health.

Annabelle Loma told The Navy Times that her husband is on medical hold because he tried to jump overboard after his deployment was extended.

Another spouse, Maria Rodriguez, told the outlet that her husband was involved in a separate incident where he managed to catch a fellow sailor before they could jump.

The USS Lincoln deployed from San Diego on November 21. It was originally intended for the Pacific, but was redirected to the Middle East once the US-Israel war with Iran began.

The Lincoln has been at sea uninterrupted for more than 240 days.

Asked on Friday if the ship’s deployment has gone on for too long, Trump responded,  “No. Not nearly long enough.”

Trump’s remarks come after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth also dismissed conditions aboard USS Lincoln as having been “completely misrepresented.”

“Listen, we make sure that every ship, every crew, every captain has everything we can provide them at every single moment,” Hegseth said. “Some deployments are longer than others, and I have more respect and gratitude for those sailors than anybody. What they do in those high seas and those austere conditions with less port calls, it’s incredible.”