we spoke after the burial with david alberg, superintendent of the monitor national marine sanctuary. mr. alberg: i'm responsible for the daily management and protection and long-range preservation of the shipwreck that was 16 miles off of cape hatteras, north carolina. as well as the artifacts. ultimately my job is about managing the sanctuary which protects the shipwreck, america's first national sanctuary, established in 1975 to protect the wreck of the monitor. today's ceremony was the culmination of more than a decade's worth of work. it started in 2002 when the remains of two u.s. sailors were recovered from the turret of the uss monitor by noah and navy divers. those remains of been in hickam air force base in hawaii at the joint pow mia accounting command. they have been working to identify these two men and return them to their families. and although they got great information on the age, and the height, and some of the ailments, and even some of the things the habits. for instance, one individual smoked a pipe which is very clear by the wear in his tooth. they were not able