
Reuters
Militant Islamist fighters take part in a military parade along a street in northern Raqqa province on June 30, 2014
CBS' David Martin reports the U.S. has conducted "several" more airstrikes following Friday morning's strike. There are reports of ISIS casualties.
The
Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm. John Kirby announced the first strike against ISIS artillery early Friday morning. Kirby said in a statement that the operation was conducted at approximately 6:45 a.m. ET. Two F/A 18 fighter aircraft dropped 500-pound laser-guided bombs on a mobile artillery piece near the Kurdish capital of Erbil. The decision to strike was made by the U.S. Central Command commander in Iraq under the authorization granted by Obama.
"As the president made clear, the United States military will continue to take direct action against ISIL when they threaten our personnel and facilities," Kirby said.
MORE TO COME...