QUEST: So, we break away from our evening digest of business -- excuse me -- to turn our attention to the US state of Maryland, where the remains of the four American diplomats killed in Libya have been returned to the United States. Now, let me tell you -- this is the ceremony, it's the -- it's known as the transfer of remains. And what we are expecting to happen over the next few minutes or so, the remains of the four people that were murdered, including the US ambassador, J. Christopher Stevens, and three other Americans at the US consulate in Benghazi, have now been repatriated to the US. The president of the United States, along with the vice president, the Secretary of State Hilary Clinton, the Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, are all going to be in attendance. There will be an invocation and a benediction in this hour. And then there'll be remarks from the president and Mrs. Clinton. The human remains will then be transferred to Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. Let's just pause for a moment as we watch the events taking place.</s>QUEST: And at this point, it's a moment as we reflect on what is taking place in the United States, that we join our colleagues at our sister network, CNN in the United States.</s>ELISE LABOTT, CNN WORLD AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT: -- actually traveled with him to Libya in 2007, Don, when he was the US envoy to Libya as the US was restoring ties with Libya after decades. And he was so excited about the potential for US-Libyan relations. We traveled to one of the ruins. Libya has these really beautiful, untouched Roman ruins, and there were -- there was really no tourism there. There was nobody there.
Diplomats' Remains Arrive in US