DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Let's get more on what may be happening in the search for the Taliban leader, Mullah Omar. We're joined by the Pentagon correspondent, Barbara Starr. Barbara.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Daryn, good afternoon. It's been a murky picture here for most of the day at the Pentagon, but sources tell us that these anti-Taliban forces are moving towards the Bagram district, about 100 miles or so northwest of Kandahar, and that they will be accompanied by U.S. commandos, Special Forces. These U.S. Special Forces are going to do what they've been doing throughout the conflict. They will be on the ground with local anti- Taliban troops. They will be providing intelligence and targeting, calling in air strikes if these anti-Taliban forces do get a better fix on where Mullah Omar is. For the last several days, there's been growing intelligence reports that Omar is in this region, that that's where he fled after the fall of Kandahar several days ago and that there may be hundreds, if not thousands of other Taliban supporters with him in that region. And there's even been intelligence reports that Osama bin Laden is in the same general vicinity, also being protected by these Taliban who had left Kandahar several weeks ago, but Pentagon officials also tell us that in all honesty, they really do not know where Osama bin Laden is at this point.</s>KAGAN: The search and the hunt goes on. Barbara Starr at the Pentagon, thank you.
Anti-Taliban Forces Moving Towards Bagram District