MILES O'BRIEN, CNN ANCHOR: As Iraqis mark their new freedom from the regime of Saddam Hussein, some of them are struggling to understand why they had to pay such a heavy price for that freedom. CNN's Karl Penhaul visited a hospital in the city of Najaf where some victims of coalition bombs are being treated. And we have a word of caution to our viewers. You may find some of these images disturbing.</s>KARL PENHAUL, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Faces of freedom. They have names: Abas (ph), Nahadad (ph), Awad (ph), Tahiya (ph). Doctors say they're (ph) civilians. Ask 15-year-old Zaraa</s>DR. SALIH MAHDI ALI AKBAR, SADDAM TEACHING HOSPITAL: Any patient, any injured man, injured children, he hate the Americans and say to them, "Why we pay the price? You can't avoid (ph) such bombs."</s>PENHAUL: Soldiers of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division control Najaf now. They're beginning to deliver basic food and water supplies. But more humanitarian assistance is needed. The Army says doctors at the city hospitals say they're running low on antibiotics and sterile dressings. Despite the civilian casualties, all the citizens I spoke to here were glad coalition forces had shattered the regime of Saddam Hussein. "Well, I'm very sorry for the people who were killed in these actions," he says. "But it's all the fault of the tyrant, Saddam Hussein." Ask for Zaraa, she'll never forget the trauma war has brought her, and her family, and she's not yet ready to forgive. Karl Penhaul, CNN, Najaf.
Faces of Freedom:  A look Civilian Victims of Coalition bombs