Fox News correspondent Mike Tobin has the latest on the president's response to the killing of service members in a Jordan drone strike on 'Special Report.'

On Friday, strikes by U.S. Air Force B-1 bombers demolished 85 aimpoints at four Iran proxy militia target areas in Syria and three in Iraq. And they did it launching from Texas.

The White House has promised a multi-layered campaign against the militias backed by Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps. So far, President Biden and his team are relying on airpower to contain and punish Iran’s proxies.

But let me assure you, Friday’s strikes were just a taste of what the B-1s can unleash.

A U.S. Air Force B-1B Bomber from Dyess Air Force Base flies over the 134th Rose Parade on Jan. 2, 2023, in Pasadena, California. (Jerod Harris/Getty Images)

For the B-1 crews who flew Friday, those regions of Syria and Iraq are like their backyard. B-1s have flown combat missions for Central Command for years, pounding fixed targets, eliminating chemical weapons sites, and flying over friendly ground forces for hours, targeting ISIS insurgents one precision bomb at a time.

MIKE POMPEO, EX-MILITARY OFFICIALS PROVIDE CAUTIOUS ASSESSMENT OF US AIRSTRIKES ON IRAN PROXIES

The B-1s have the biggest payload of any American bomber. Heck, each B-1 can carry 42,000 pounds of precision, individually-targetable munitions. That means IRGC safe houses and weapons routes in Syria and Iraq can be turned into a moonscape. Think about that, Esmail Ghani.

The sleek and........

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