The first U.S. military aid flight lands in Myanmar, but relief supplies continue to just dribble into the reclusive state nine days after a devastating cyclone. The U.N. says up to 100,000 are dead or missing and warns of environmental damage , violence and mass migration. The first U.S. military aid flight landed in Myanmar on Monday (May 12), but relief supplies continued to just dribble into the reclusive state nine days after a devastating cyclone. A C-130 military transport plane left Thailand's Vietnam War-era U-Tapao airbase carrying 12,700 kg of water, mosquito nets and blankets. U.S. aid officials said they hope it will be the first of many U.S. flights to the army-ruled former Burma. Greeting the plane at Yangon airport was Navy commander-in-chief Soe Thein, who promised to deliver the supplies "as soon as possible" to the cyclone-hit region, a U.S. embassy official in Yangon said. "It is important that we and the international community be allowed to help the victims of...