Fox News: Three top officials in the Saddam Hussein regime have been captured, including "Queen of Diamonds," Muzahim Sa'b Hasan Al Tikriti, who was commander of the Air Defense Forces. Another official who was not in the Iraq Deck 55 was captured in a special forces raid, according to Fox.

See highlights from this Reuters story and this AP report below.

Update: AP has updated the story to include all four officials. The officials are Muzahim Sa'b Hassan al-Tikriti (#10 most wanted/ Queen of Diamonds), Gen. Zuhayr Talib Abd al-Sattar al-Naqib (#21 most wanted/7 of Hearts), Muhammad Mahdi al-Salih (#48 most wanted/6 of Hearts) and Salim Said Khalaf al-Jumayli, who was not on the 55 most wanted list.

The latest, most complete AP Story

American forces in Iraq captured four top officials of Saddam Hussein's former government Wednesday, including the air defense force commander and the former head of military intelligence.

The highest-ranking official in the group is Muzahim Sa'b Hassan al-Tikriti, who headed Iraq's air defenses under Saddam. He was No. 10 on the U.S. list of the top 55 most wanted officials from Saddam's regime.

Gen. Zuhayr Talib Abd al-Sattar al-Naqib, the former head of the Directorate of Military Intelligence, surrendered to U.S. troops Wednesday, a senior Pentagon official said.

The directorate monitored the loyalty of Iraq's regular army, provided security at Iraqi military facilities and collected intelligence on military forces opposing Iraq. The Pentagon official said Naqib's American equivalent would be the head of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

Naqib was No. 21 on the 55 most wanted list and was the seven of hearts in the deck of cards produced by the U.S. military with pictures of Saddam's associates.

Also captured Wednesday was Muhammad Mahdi al-Salih, the former Iraqi trade minister and No. 48 on the most wanted list.

Naqib was a professional soldier who rose through the ranks of the Iraqi army, U.S. officials said. The military intelligence directorate he headed was separate from the Iraqi Mukhabarat, which gathered strategic intelligence and conducted covert operations aimed at maintaining government authority.

Also Wednesday, allied special operations troops captured a Mukhabarat officer formerly in charge of American operations, a senior U.S. official said.

Jim Wilkinson, director of strategic communications for U.S. Central Command, identified the prisoner as Salim Said Khalaf al-Jumayli. He was not among the 55 most wanted.

Al-Jumayli is suspected of having knowledge of Iraqi intelligence activities in the United States, including names of people spying for Iraq, Wilkinson said in a statement from Doha, Qatar.

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Earlier versions of this story are posted below
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Reuters:

Gen. Zuhayr al Naqib, who headed military intelligence in President Saddam Hussein's Iraqi government, surrendered to U.S. forces in Baghdad on Wednesday, while another former official was captured, U.S. defense officials said.

In addition, U.S. special forces in the Iraqi capital captured Salim Sa'id Khalaf Al-Jumayli, the former chief of the Iraqi Intelligence Service American desk, U.S. Central Command said in a statement.

"He is suspected of having knowledge of Iraqi Intelligence Service activities in the United States, including names of persons spying for Iraq. There was one enemy casualty and no friendly casualties," according to the statement by Central Command spokesman Jim Wilkinson.

Associated Press:

The former head of Iraqi military intelligence surrendered to U.S. forces in Baghdad Wednesday, a senior Pentagon official said.

Gen. Zuhayr Talib Abd al-Sattar al-Naqib was director of the Directorate of Military Intelligence, which monitored the loyalty of Iraq's regular army, provided security at Iraqi military facilities and collected intelligence on military forces opposing Iraq. The Pentagon official said Naqib's American equivalent would be the head of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

Naqib was No. 21 on the U.S. list of the 55 most wanted officials from Saddam Hussein's government.

Naqib was the seven of hearts in the deck of cards produced by the U.S. military with pictures of Saddam's associates.

[...]

Also Wednesday, allied special operations troops captured an Iraqi Intelligence Service officer formerly in charge of American operations, a senior U.S. official said.

Jim Wilkinson, director of strategic communications for U.S. Central Command, identified the prisoner as Salim Said Khalaf al-Jumayli. He was not among the 55 most wanted.