U.S. aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson is anchored off Manila Bay as it begins its four-day port call Sunday May 15, 2011 with three other warships in the Philippines. U.S. officials welcomed visitors Sunday to the USS Carl Vinson warship, from which Osama bin Laden's body was buried at sea, but did not discuss the ultra-secretive attack that killed him, reflecting America's concern over possible retaliation.
In this photo released by the Malacanang Palace in Manila, Philippine President Benigno Aquino III, second from left standing, observes the operations on the deck of the U.S. aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson sailing in international waters approaching the Philippines, during his unannounced visit Saturday May 14, 2011. The USS Carl Vinson, embarking on a four-day port call starting Sunday, is the ship where Osama bin Laden was given burial rites after he was killed in a raid by U.S. Navy SEALs in Abbottabad, Pakistan, May 2, 2011.
BUSAN, SOUTH KOREA - JANUARY 11: A Crew member stands on the flight deck of Aircraft Carrier USS Carl Vinson whilst at anchor in Busan port on January 11, 2011 in Busan. The USS Carl Vinson arrived in South Korea after participating in drills in East China Sea with Japan aimed at deterring possible attacks by North Korea and China. Tensions remain high in the Korean Peninsula following the shelling Yeonpyeong Island by North Korea last November.
An E-2 Hawkeye, top, and five F-18 jets fly in formation during a military exhibition from aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson in Rio de Janeiro, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. The aircraft carrier arrived Friday to take part in sporting activities with Brazil's naval forces.
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