LINDA STOUFFER, CNN ANCHOR: The Navy is continuing its investigation into the submarine collision that sank a Japanese fishing vessel off Hawaii. Families of the nine teenagers and men still missing are pushing the U.S. to do whatever it can to recover the bodies. CNN's Gary Tuchman has the very latest.</s>GARY TUCHMAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Another weekend has now gone by, and there's still no sign whatsoever of the nine missing men and boys from the research vessel the Ehime Maru. What has been found is the ship, 2,000 feet below the surface of the sea. This video may be dark, but it clearly shows the Ehime Maru intact. The video was taken by the remotely operated vehicle Scorpio II, which had to be brought out of the water for repairs on Sunday. The names of all 16 civilians on the submarine Greeneville have now been released by the Navy. A couple on the sub from Hawaii wrote a letter to the "Honolulu Advertiser Newspaper": Michael and Susan Nolan wrote, "We were just innocent bystanders riding the ship...we feel that the civilians aboard did nothing to interfere with the professional conduct of the crew..."</s>ADMIRAL THOMAS FARGO, U.S. NAVY: This is an issue that will be the subject of the court of inquiry.</s>TUCHMAN: The announcement of the convening of a rare court of inquiry, which will be open to the public, was made by the commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet, Admiral Thomas Fargo, who will ultimately take recommendations from a panel of Naval officers and decide if criminal charges should be leveled against three of the officers on the Greeneville, including the commander, Scott Waddle, who has been relieved of his command pending the outcome of the investigation.</s>FARGO: The court is directed to inquire into all facets of the collision.</s>TUCHMAN (on camera): The court is expected to begin its work on Thursday. All three officers who face the possibly of court martial will be asked to testify. But just as in a civilian court, they reserve the right to take the Fifth Amendment. Gary Tuchman, CNN, Honolulu.
Navy Continuing Investigation Into U.S.-Japan Naval Collision