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       Pentagon warns of increased threat from ISIS Former USS Cole Commander Kirk Lippold tells 'Fox Business Tonight' the U.S. government failed their citizens in Afghanistan by 'leaving them stranded'

       A day after two suicide bombings hit the Kabul airport, the death toll in Afghanistan has risen to more than 100 people.

       Thursday’s bombings near Kabul’s international airport killed at least 95 Afghans and 13 U.S. troops, Afghan and U.S. officials said, in the deadliest day for U.S. forces in Afghanistan since August 2011.

       Late Thursday, U.S. Defense Department officials said the death toll for U.S. service members remained at 13, but the count included 10 Marines and two Army soldiers – instead of the previously reported 12 Marines. One Navy corpsman also was killed, officials said.

       PENTAGON REVISES KABUL DEATH-TOLL DATA, INCLUDES FALLEN ARMY SOLDIERS

       The true total death toll for the attack could climb higher still, an official said Friday, because some people may have taken bodies away from the scene before they could be counted. The official was speaking on condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized to speak to the media.

       President Biden said Friday "our mission will go on" and promised to bring home the remaining Americans and Afghan allies. But on Friday thousands still remained in the country trying to escape the shadow of the Taliban, which took over earlier this month in the absence of American forces.

       AFGHANISTAN EVACUATION FLIGHTS RESUME DAY AFTER DEADLY KABUL AIRPORT ATTACK

       Biden has eschewed pressure to extend the Tuesday deadline for leaving the country citing the threat of terrorist attacks as a reason to keep to his plan. The Taliban has also warned of unspecified consequences for a delay.

       The U.S. has also warned of the threat of more terrorist attacks before the deadline.

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       While the U.S. on Thursday said more than 100,000 people have been safely evacuated from Kabul, as many as 1,000 Americans and tens of thousands more Afghans are struggling to leave in one of history’s largest airlifts. Gen. Frank McKenzie, the U.S. Central Command chief overseeing the evacuation, on Thursday said about 5,000 people were awaiting flights on the airfield.

       The Associated Press contributed to this report.