An insurance policy against future strikes.

I'm Lisa Lacerra. Fox News.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth says American troops will remain in the Middle East to make sure Iran lives up to its end of the two-week ceasefire.

Operation Epic Fury was a historic and overwhelming victory on the battlefield.

Secretary Heggzitz says our military presence in the region remains.

We'll be hanging around. We're not going anywhere. We're going to make sure Iran complies with

this ceasefire and then ultimately comes to the table and makes a deal.

Joint Chiefs Chairman General Dan Cain says more than 13,000 Iranian targets were hit.

It will take years for Iran to rebuild any major surface combatants.

80% of Iran's air defense systems and at least 90% of its naval fleet and weapons factories are destroyed.

Fox is Chris Foster.

Vice President J.D. Vance had to travel to Pakistan to continue negotiations with Iran.

I'm happy about where we are. I think the president has struck a good deal for the American people,

but fundamentally the Iranians have got to take the next step where the president has a lot of options to go back to the war.

Though the first day of the ceasefire has been rocky with accusations of violations and Iran continuing to turn back ships in the Strait of Muz.

Lebanon's health ministry says Israeli strikes in Beirut have killed at least 182 people.

The highest number of dead in a single day in the Israel-Hesbalon conflict.

Former Attorney General Pam Bondi no longer expected to testify before the House Oversight

Committee next Tuesday. Her testimony is tied to the panel's investigation into the Justice

Department's handling of the case against convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. But a spokesperson

for the oversight committee says Bondi will not appear because she was subpoenaed in her capacity

as Attorney General, but adds the committee will contact Bondi's personal counsel to discuss

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