and the a.m. fix flog is up and running. go to cnn.com/amfix. we begin with a massive military search now underway in afghanistan. troops are trying to find two u.s. sailors who went missing in a taliban stronghold south of kabul. there are reports the two were captured by i surry gents and one of them killed, but the u.s. will not confirm that. exactly what happened to the sailors remains a mystery. barbara starr is following live developments from the pentagon. what do we know at this point, barbara? reporter: very little. the big question is where are the two navy sailors, why did they leave the compound in kabul, a capital city there, on friday. in a single armored suv vehicle. not one of the armed convoys with multiple vehicles. they were by themselves in one single vehicle and drove south of the capital into logar province. still no idea of what they were
materials. created a stir over the killings in 2007 of two reuters journalists and others in an attack by u.s. forces in iraq. now wikileaks is publishing what it says is more than 90,000 u.s. military reports filed about the war in afghanistan from 2004 to 2009. raw data from the front line. a day-by-day unvarnished view of the war by u.s. soldiers themselves. wikileaks will not say how it received the documents and cnn has not been able to independently confirm their authenticity but if confirmed, it would be the biggest leak yet of classified documents to wikileaks. it is sort of the total squalor of the war. all of these people killed, the small events we haven t heard about which eclipse the big events, casualty events. it s the boy killed by a shell
they ll continue through wednesda wednesday. the north threatens to retaliate with sacred war. the white house calls it a threat to national security. a massive leak of secret military files on the u.s. war effort in afghanistan. the whistle-blower website wikileaks is behind the release of more than 90,000 documents raising new questions about military strategy, tactics an america s ally in the afghanistan war. cnn s atika shubert is following developments live in london. strong reaction from the military and the white house on all of this. reporter: exactly. it is actually taken a while for us to go through these documents but already it is sparking angry reaction from pakistan to afghanistan, all the way to the white house. this is the video that sealed wikileaks reputation as a clearinghouse for classified
tornado damaged homes but fortunately, no one was seriously injured. a massive military search continues in afghanistan this morning for two u.s. sailors who disappeared in a taliban stronghold. a $20,000 reward is being offered for any information. there is a report that one of the sailors was killed by insurgents if a firefight and the other taken captive but u.s. forces are not confirming either one of those. this morning, the white house is condemning the release of a treasure trove of classified documents on the war in afghanistan. tens of thousands of files were made public by the whistle-blower website wikileaks and paint a grim picture of the u.s. war effort in afghanistan. the white house this morning is saying it is a threat to national security to have all those documents out there. cnn s atika shubert is following developments live from london this morning. one of the people from wikileaks is currently holding a press conference and you re monitoring that. what are yo
reports. this is video that sealed wikileaks for having classified materials. it included the killings of two journalists in an attack by u.s. forces in iraq in 2007. now wikileaks is publishing what it says is more than 90,000 u.s. military reports filed about the war in afghanistan from 2004 to 2009. raw data from the frontline. a day-by-day unvarnished view of the world by u.s. soldiers themselves. wikileaks won t say how it received the documents and cnn has not been able to confirm their authenticity, but if confirmed it would be the biggest leak yet of classified documents to wikileaks. it is sort of the total squaller of the war, so all these people killed in the small events that we have not heard about, which numerically equips