HEIDI COLLINS, ANCHOR: Let's take a minute now to recap the major war developments over the last few hours. Here's Leon Harris.</s>LEON HARRIS, ANCHOR (voice-over): 1:14 a.m., CNN's Rym Brahimi reports that Baghdad residents endured another night of heavy bombing, this as Iraqi authorities announce that all entrances to Baghdad will be closed from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., effective Sunday night. 1:55 a.m., CNN's Martin Savidge reports Marines are slowly moving through the southeast suburbs of Baghdad and says he has seen a burned-out U.S. tank and a lot of Iraqi bodies, evidence that forward elements are seeing heavy resistance. 3:13 a.m. From CNN's Kathleen Koch, Pentagon officials say that U.S. forces will operate when they want, where they want, despite any closure of entrances to Baghdad. 5:40 a.m., Tom Mintier reports the body guard of Chemical Ali, a top Hussein aide accused of gassing villagers in 1988, has been found dead in the rubble of an air strike that destroyed Ali's home. There's no word of Ali's fate. 6:33 a.m., CNN's James Martone reports from northern Iraq, where the BBC reports a U.S. warplane mistakenly dropped a bomb on a U.S.- Kurdish convoy. The report says at least ten people died and many more were injured. 6:36 a.m., Iraq's information minister says in fighting around Baghdad's international airport, Iraqi forces killed 50 coalition troops and destroyed or severely damaged 16 tanks. 7:01 a.m., U.S. Central Command says the coalition force is growing stronger every day and that the outcome of Operation Iraqi Freedom is not in doubt.
Coalition Forces Surround Baghdad, Friendly Fire Kills 10