Crowds line streets to honor Navy SEAL killed in Iraq
Family members and friends pay their respects Friday, May 13, 2016, for Coronado, Calif., based Navy SEAL Charles Humphrey Keating IV who was killed in Iraq Tuesday. (Misael Virgen/The San Diego Union-Tribune via AP) Coronado Police and California Highway Patrol officers lead the funeral for Navy SEAL Charles Humphrey Keating IV, killed in action on May 3, during an Islamic State attack near the city of Irbil in Iraq, as it travels down Sixth Street in Coronado, Calif., Friday, May 13, 2016. (Howard Lipin/The San Diego Union-Tribune via AP) Members of the Patriot Guard Riders (PGR) salute as the casket of Navy SEAL Charles Keating IV arrives at the Sacred Hearth Catholic Church in Coronado, Calif., Friday, May 13, 2016. More than a thousand people gathered Thursday to mourn the 31-year-old Keating at a memorial ceremony. He was posthumously awarded a Silver Star, the nation's third-highest combat medal, for his heroic actions during a battle in March against Islamic State fighters in Iraq. He also received a Purple Heart and a Combat Action Ribbon for what he did the day he was killed in a gun battle against the Islamic State group on May 3. (AP Photo/Julie Watson)The body of Navy Seal Charles Humphrey Keating IV, who was killed in action in Iraq on May 3, 2016, is taken in to the church in Coronado, Calif., for the service on Friday, May 13, 2016. (John Gibbins/The San Diego Union-Tribune via AP) Lilly Guiterrez, a first grader at Village Elementary School was one of the students to hold signs of appreciation as the funeral procession for Navy SEAL Charles Humphrey Keating IV, killed in action on May 3, during an Islamic State attack near the city of Irbil in Iraq, travels down Sixth Street in Coronado, Calif., Friday, May 13, 2016. (Howard Lipin/The San Diego Union-Tribune via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT