Parents of 43 students, who were kidnapped and presumably murdered in Mexico,continue to press officials there to find their sons ―that's despite revelations this week that one student's remains have been identified.Relatives say they don't believe the government's account that the students were murdered and that their bodies burnt beyond recognition.NPR's Carrie Kahn reports.For the parents of the missing 43,news that remains of one of the students had been identified did not bring them closure or solace or persuade them to stop protesting.Yesterday, several dozen were in the capital confronting congressional leaders.This mother, who didn't give her name on the official Senate's video of the testimony,says what is happening now, returning our children in pieces, that's not going to work.We want our children alive and we want them now, she says.Mexico's attorney general saysDNA from a tooth and a bone retrieved from where authorities say the students were murdered and incinerated matched one of the missing 43.They say that other remains found in the same place may be too badly charred to identify.That news did not sit well with the parents,most of whom cling to the hope that their sons are still alive.In Omeapa, Guerrero, a group of mothers, some wrapped in threadbare shawls, pray in a small church.In this farming village, home to some 100 families, three of the missing students come from here.
