Marines TV

Two hundred fifty Marines and Sailors with the 1st Marine Logistics Group unfurled The Holiday Bowl Big Flag on Dec. 27 at Qualcomm Stadium. It is one of the largest ceremonial American Flags in the United States that is regularly used in conjunction with large public sporting events like the Super Bowl and World Series. The flag is 100 by 50 yards (45,000 sq. feet) and covers one entire football field when fully deployed. When presented at baseball games it covers most of the outfield. The Big Flag is made of lightweight nylon and weighs approximately 850 pounds.

U.S. Marine Cpl. Ian Burnham speaks about his experience responding to a multi-vehicle collision in Urasoe City, Okinawa, Japan April 16. Burnham and fellow Marine Lance Cpl. Luis Rosas medically assisted the Okinawa residents involved and extinguished the flames from the burning vehicle.

Lance Cpl. Jamen Miller is a Marine Corps Body Bearer. He has laid to rest nearly 200 Marines. Body Bearers go through rigorous physical training and ceremonial drill practice to perfect their movements for the funerals of fallen Marines. *Correction Other service details also operate as a six-man team, as well as eight-man teams during funerals. The Marine Body Bearers only ever carry out their duties as a six-man team. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Tony Nardiello)

U.S Marine Drum & Bugle Corps with Marine Barracks Washington, 8th & I conduct training at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., February 27, 2016. The training is to keep the highest standard to provide music and ceremony for the Commandant of the Marine Corps and the Commanding Officer. (U.S Marine Video Cpl. Conner Robbins/ Released)

U.S Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon with Marine Barracks Washington, 8th & I conduct training at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., Feb. 23, 2016. The training was conducted to keep the highest standard to perform a unique precision drill exhibition. (U.S Marine Corps video by Cpl. Conner Robbins/ Released)

U.S. Marine body bearers, 8th & I.