A US KC-135 Stratotanker, a refueling aircraft, went down in western Iraq on Thursday, the US military said, though the incident was “not due to hostile fire or friendly fire.” The statement did not specify whether any US service members were hurt or killed.

An American military refueling plane taking part in the operation against Iran has crashed in Iraq and rescue efforts are underway

Rescue efforts are underway after an American military refueling plane went down in Iraq. At least five crew members were on board. Officials said the crash was not from hostile or friendly fire.

The U.S. military said Thursday that a KC-135 military refueling plane was lost while flying over Iraq in an incident that was "not due to hostile or enemy fire." The U.S. Central Command said in a statement that the incident involved two aircraft and occurred in friendly airspace.

U.S. Central Command announced Wednesday evening that it lost a military refueling aircraft over Iraq amid the war in Iran. Two aircraft were involved in the incident, according to CENTCOM. One of the aircraft went down in western Iraq,

An American military refueling plane went down over Iraq following an incident involving another aircraft, U.S. Central Command announced Thursday, which said “rescue efforts are ongoing.” Central Command said two aircraft were involved in an incident that resulted in the KC-135 refueling tanker going down over western Iraq while the other aircraft landed safely.

American refueling plane that crashed in Iraq had a crew of at least 5, US official says, but casualties unclear.

The crash was not because of hostile or friendly fire, U.S. Central Command said. Four crew members died, it said, bringing the number of U.S. service members killed in the Iran conflict to at least 11.