Military Ceremony for U.S. Soldiers' Remains.
JARRETT: A military ceremony for the remains of what are believed to be U.S. soldiers killed in the Korean War taking place this morning at an air base in South Korea. The remains handed over last week by North Korea will be flown to Hawaii for forensic examination. Officials say that process could take a very long time. CNN's Paula Hancocks joins us live from Osan Air Base in South Korea. Paula, bring us up to speed.</s>PAULA HANCOCKS, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDEN: Well, Laura, this ceremony is under way at this point. I'm here at the runway of Osan Air Base, where two C-17 planes are waiting to take those remains on to Hawaii, and they will be greeted by Vice President Mike Pence there as they touch down on U.S. soil. They'll be there for identification. Now, at this point, there is a service member playing the bagpipes, leading six vans, each of them carrying one casket to those C-17 planes, and they will be received with full honors by many standing by here, U.S. service members, some of the families as well from Osan Air Base coming to pay their respects to these service members. Now, there will also be a flyover. Four F-16s will be flying over what is known as the missing man formation, which is always do you know at memorial ceremonies like this. And certainly, what we've been hearing at this point over the past couple of hours from officials is that they do believe that many of these remains are likely American. These remains that were given back by North Korea. They say there's no reason to believe that they are not from the Korean War. This is very initial analysis, of course, just a couple of days they have been able to look at those remains. But officials have been positive about this, saying that they are hopeful this is the start of being able to take more Americans home, and the U.S. military, the United Nations command say this is incredibly important, to make sure that no one is left behind, that they continue the search for prisoners of war, for missing in action around the world, and make sure that they can bring them home. And, of course, there were 17 nations that were part of that United Nations command that were fighting during the Korean War. So, it is possible that there are other nationalities that are represented within those remains as well. One dog tag, we're told, was found, and the family has been identified already. The family will be given that dog tag in coming weeks, we're told by officials. So, certainly, for at least one American family, there is some sense of closure, and it is so important for these families from the Korean War, 65 years since that war finished. The flyover happening right now. Four f-16s you saw flying over there as a mark of respect.</s>JARRETT: What a scene there.</s>HANCOCKS: This is -- this is known as the missing man formation. Flyovers are often associated with celebrations, but this is the one that is used for memorials. It is important to show the respect to those remains that are coming back. And certainly, this is a very somber, a very symbolic day for the U.S. military here and also for the United Nations command. As I say, it's not just the U.S. military that may be represented within these remains, but 17 countries were part of the combat forces in the Korean War. Many more nations around the world had support staff, had medical staff that were within this. So, certainly, this is a very important day for many families who lost loved ones.</s>JARRETT: Paula, thank you so much for that reporting. A somber day indeed.</s>BRIGGS: Coming up, Tesla has struggled to sell cars, but hey, surfboards are no problem. CNNMoney is next.