A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts casual and spontaneous. They have 200 sets of remains. Thats a small portion of the roughly 7,700 u. S. Service members missing in action during this brutal korean war from 1950 to 1953. You wonder in the 55 there is only one set of dog tags. Some have estimated so many Different Countries fought in this war. Some think it could be a french. Australians had a major presence. You dont know unless they allow us to go what we know some much these military sites were and some of these battles took place, you dont know what they gave us. Ainsley several thoughts came to mind when i was watching the ceremony. It happened our time 4 00 a. M. I thought how wonderful that the south koreans are celebrating our veterans our heroes or at least honoring them. 70 years later and our forensic teams are able to piece this back together and figure out who these marines belong to.
technically. the conclusion of the war could be an outcome from this process as well. ainsley: looking at pictures with you with vice president pence and karen pence. here are more of the pictures on air force 2. what does this mean to you? i know you are a veteran, you fought for this country gone overseas, several deploimentsz. you know, sean parnell put it earlier on the program i would reemphasize that. put in your only context. imagine the guys i went to serve with iraq and afghanistan never found. i could count on the greatest country on earth would be willing through the support of negotiations and tough ones do everything they can to bring those guys back and put them back on american soil where they belong. see, americans have spilled blood on foreign continents for decades. korea being a great example. the forest, the mountain, the riverbed he is, the jungles, the forgotten places in the forgottible
these troops finally coming home it s a special thing to me to watch. but it s also a special thing as a country to behold. our country is a little bit better now having these troops on american soil. brian: you have basically 200 sets of u.s. war remains. they give us 55 back. that s an initial show of confidence for it. what do you think it s going to take to get the rest. and if they real lit wanted to show sincerity, wouldn t you agree, sean, they would let us walk north korea. because we know where those battles took place. we know where to find our men that fought. yeah. there is no doubt about it. i think the president needs to keep doing what he is doing and keeping maximum pressure on north korea to keep them honest. and ultimately we need to keep trying to get out there in the field to find these guys to bring them home. we have been doing it for 65 years. it s a hallmark of the u.s. military to never leave a
man and woman who were 4 and 3 years old, little girl and little boy in the 1950s when they sent their father, then young men, both pilots, both first lieutenants, both went to fight in the korean war and they recalled to me and recalled in media reports that last hug and that last kiss to their father before they went to that war and ultimately never came home. both shot down. remains never found. they dedicated their lives for the last 60 years finding out what happened to their fathers, what happened though those patriots, warriors who went to fight for us for every generation of americans. they will be there with the vice president at this ceremony today just grateful that our country cares so much that we keep searching. and that amidst big geopolitical debates and discussions about denuclearization of peninsulas, what still matters to american patriots are getting our boys home and today we are going to get 55 of them. we don t know who they are. it will be a long process to dete
they have 200 sets of remains. that s a small portion of the roughly 7,700 u.s. service members missing in action during this brutal korean war from 1950 to 1953. you wonder in the 55 there is only one set of dog tags. some have estimated so many different countries fought in this war. some think it could be a french. australians had a major presence. you don t know unless they allow us to go what we know some much these military sites were and some of these battles took place, you don t know what they gave us. ainsley: several thoughts came to mind when i was watching the ceremony. it happened our time 4:00 a.m. i thought how wonderful that the south koreans are celebrating our veterans our heroes or at least honoring them. 70 years later and our forensic teams are able to piece this back together and figure out who these marines belong to. surely this has been a