MILES O'BRIEN, CNN ANCHOR: The bodies of two Army Rangers killed in a helicopter crash Friday in Pakistan arrived today at Germany's Ramstein Air Base where military honors were rendered. The Pentagon has released the names of the victims and for that we turn to CNN's Jeff Levine at the Pentagon -- Jeff.</s>JEFF LEVINE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Miles, we have just learned that the two rangers killed in Pakistan were from Fort Benning, Georgia and the Pentagon indeed has released their names. They are Specialist John J. Edmunds, age 20 of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Private First Class Kristofor T. Stonesifer, of Missoula, Montana. And President Bush and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, Richard Myers, have both sent their condolences. I think we should also note that the three other service personnel that were injured in the helicopter crash sustained only light injuries and now they are back on duty. Now we understand that the remains of the rangers were first taken to the European regional medical center in</s>GEN. RICHARD MEYERS, CHAIRMAN, JOINT CHIEFS: There's no truth to that. As Secretary Rumsfeld has said before, the Taliban lie. And I think they are looking for some good news for whatever purposes: internal psychological benefits or whatever. But there's no truth to that. We have not lost a helicopter as they have described.</s>LEVINE: Now, on the humanitarian front, a four C-17s flew into Afghanistan Friday. They were dropping food rations. That brings the total to 600,000 days of food since the war began -- Miles.</s>O'BRIEN: CNN's Jeff Levine, thank you very much.
Pentagon Releases Names of Victims in Helicopter Crash