4 U.S. Service Members Killed In Plane Crash Over Iraq
Rescue efforts continued for the remaining two crew members, U.S. Central Command said.

A U.S. KC-135 refueling aircraft crashed in western Iraq, killing four of six crew members aboard. Officials say the loss was not due to hostile or friendly fire.
Rescue efforts continued for the remaining two crew members, U.S. Central Command said.
At least four United States crew members are dead after a military refueling plane crashed in Iraq. U.S. Central Command says it was not the result of hostile or friendly fire and that a rescue operation was launched immediately. NBC’s Richard Engel reports and "Meet the Press" moderator Kristen Welker joins TODAY with analysis.
Four crew members were killed when a US Air Force refueling aircraft crashed in Iraq on Thursday, the US Central Command announced Friday morning.
Crash under investigation but described as not the result of friendly or enemy fire
All six service members aboard a US refueling aircraft that crashed in Iraq on Thursday have died. It brings the total American troops death toll in the Iranian conflict to 13.
The Pentagon confirmed that all six crew members aboard a KC-135 refueling aircraft were killed when it went down on Thursday in Western Iraq.In a press release on Thursday, CENTCOM admitted that it was aware of the loss of the aircraft and insisted that it did not go down "due to hostile fire or friendly fire."On Friday, CENTCOM said that "all six crew…
There were six people aboard the U.S. KC-135 when it crashed, U.S. officials said.
Four of the six service members onboard a refueling aircraft died when the plane crashed in western Iraq on Thursday afternoon, the U.S. Central Command (Centcom) confirmed on Friday. Rescue efforts were continuing for the remaining two service members as of 5:30 a.m. EST. “The circumstances of the incident are under investigation. However, the loss…
The U.S. Central Command said that the loss was "not due to hostile or enemy fire."