With nearly two weeks passed since President Donald Trump launched military action against Iran, Sen. Shelley Moore Capito maintains full support for the decisions being made by the White House.

With American airstrikes continuing in Iran, Capito said on a call with West Virginia reporters that the goals set by leadership are being completed.

“We are quickly achieving the objectives set out, which was to dismantle their navy, dismantle the nuclear capabilities, and their missiles, so we have rapidly destroyed their navy and their ability to launch ballistic missiles and also their ability to manufacture those,” she said.

Seven Americans have been killed in the midst of the conflict with Iran attacking American bases in the Middle East as counterstrikes. Capito does not see the need for ground troops to be deployed in Iran but does not believe Trump will take the option off the table.

“I think that the American people don’t want to see boots on the ground. I think that we can achieve objectives without that, and I would hope that’s the end product,” she said.

Stateside, Americans are feeling the effects of the conflict at the gas pump with fuel prices rising around the country as the movement of oil through the Straits of Hormuz ties up the supply chain. Capito said she feels for people who have to make financial decisions because of the spike.

“This is a real challenge, particularly for those who are on fixed incomes and don’t have a lot of discretionary. I’m hoping that this conflict comes to an end quickly and that we’re able to move the oil out of the Persian Gulf and all around the globe,” she said.

A Pentagon investigation into an airstrike at an Iranian girls’ school that killed at least 165 civilians is underway, with multiple reports indicating a preliminary assessment determined the United States may be responsible. Capito stated firmly that if the American military is found to be behind the strike, the consequences will be strong.

“If it shows that we were involved in some way then, unfortunately, we are going to have to own this, and it’s just very tragic. Our military is instructed to go to every single effort to avoid schools and hospitals and senior centers—things of this nature,” she said.

Capito said she finds it difficult to believe such a mistake could occur.