All of our precision munitions struck where we wanted them to strike and had the desired effect,

which means especially in Fordo, which was the primary target here.

We believe we achieved destruction of capabilities there.

The operation was really extraordinary.

These guys flew from Missouri. They didn't land a single time.

They dropped 30,000 pound bombs on a target, the size of a washing machine, and then got back home safely without ever landing in the Middle East or ever stopping other than to briefly refuel.

And, of course, they did that in the air.

That immense operation causing total obliteration as U.S. forces laid down the hammer yesterday

on Iran's uranium enrichment program, 14 bunker buster bombs, demolishing three key nuclear facilities.

Hello, I'm Dana Perino, and hello to you, Trace.

Dana, good to see you. Good to be with you today. I'm Trace Gallagher. Welcome to our

breaking news coverage of the U.S. strikes on Iran. Defense officials detailing the highly

complex coordination required to carry out Operation Midnight Hammer,

emphasizing the secrecy and deception used to throw off Iranian defenses.

And the Trump administration is now calling for a return to diplomatic talks.

But the question remains, how will Iran respond?

Yeah, we have team Fox coverage at the ready.

Lucas Tomlinson is standing by at the Pentagon.

But first, the senior White House correspondent Jackie Heinrich live on the North Law.

Jack?

Hey, Trace, the vice president said today that the U.S. received some indirect messages from the Iranians.

He didn't elaborate on what they were, but said we'll learn a lot within the next 24 hours about how Iran wants to move forward.

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