BRIAN NELSON, CNN ANCHOR: More than 20 international investigators began searching Saturday for the cause of Wednesday's fatal crash of Gulf Air Flight 072. The United States-led team first examined the plane's tail, which still juts out of the shallow waters off the coast of Bahrain. Authorities say the flight recorders will be examined by experts in the U.S. The Airbus 320, which was flying from Cairo, Egypt, crashed in near-perfect conditions, killing all on board. Investigators say they are mapping out the wreckage area before salvage work, in fact, begins. Memorial services took place Saturday for many of the 143 victims of this week's crash. The U.S. embassy in Bahrain held a private service for the one American victim, 31-year-old Seth Foti, who was a diplomatic courier. CNN's James Martone reports on the emotional memorials for the dozens of Egyptians who were killed in the crash.</s>JAMES MARTONE, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Aslar Felocity (ph) lost his entire family in the Gulf Air crash. He's unable to walk at Cairo Airport, overcome with grief. He had left Egypt for the Gulf where he works three days before the doomed flight that was taking his wife and three kids to see him. Sixty-four Egyptians were among those killed in the Gulf airplane that crashed last Wednesday. Many of the bodies returned to Cairo Saturday in another Gulf Air plane in simple wooden boxes. Hundreds of grieving relatives came to Cairo Airport to receive the bodies. They led the corpses away for burial in individual ambulances to home towns across Egypt. Aslar Felocity took his four dead to their home town of Miyit Babr. (on camera):
Egyptians Mourn Victims of Gulf Air Flight 072's Crash