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A ground search team in the Indian Himalayas has spotted five bodies on the unnamed peak where eight climbers are believed to have gone missing a week ago.Pithoragarh District Magistrate Vijay Kumar Jogdande told CNN Monday that the bodies appear to be partially buried in an avalanche on the peak in different locations.The bodies were identified following analysis of photographs taken by a helicopter that conducted an air survey of the area earlier in the day.By Monday afternoon local time, the search operation had stopped for the day, Jogdande said. Now, authorities are formulating a plan to recover the bodies.On Sunday, helicopter teams saw signs of an avalanche on the peak the group were thought to be on, according to two state officials. On Monday a lone chopper went to recce the area and its crew discovered the backpack at an elevation of about 5,000 meters.Jogdande said it was likely the missing team had been caught up in a "huge avalanche.""The chances of survival are almost zero now," he said.The missing climbers -- four Britons, two Americans, an Australian and their Indian liaison officer -- went missing in the region of Nanda Devi East, one of the highest peaks in India at just over 7,400 meters (24,000 feet.)The group was attempting to scale a previously unclimbed and unnamed peak believed to be about 6,477 meters (21,250 feet) high, according to 1393

The summer months are the time to work on big highway construction projects. But once you start digging, you never know what you might uncover. “We have over seven pit houses and similar structures that we’ve identified and are excavating and are trying to get the information we need to interpret the site," said Charles Reed of Alpine Archaeologists. While getting ready to expand highway 550 near Durango, Colorado, a team discovered a site about the size of half a football field. Inside were multiple structures that likely were home to a Native American settlement more than 1,000 years ago. And now, the clock is ticking on this group of archaeologists. They’re trying to recover as much of it as possible before a highway is paved over all of it. “We’ve found some worked bone artifacts, which have been really cool," Reed said. "Some sort of worked bone awls, where they’re punching through leather and sort of stuff like that." Reed is leading the team of archaeologists as they excavate this site on top of the Florida mesa. “We have a lot of roof fall here, you can see the collapsed beams and posts along with the reddish oxidation from burning which is suggesting that they probably ritually closed at the end, like intentionally burned it and pulled it down,” said Reed. These archaeologists are hoping to find out more about who lived in these structures, what they ate, and when they left. And they might be the ancestors of the tribes that live nearby today. The Southern Ute Tribe is just a 20 minute drive away from the dig site. The tribe is a partner in the project, and they’re interested in what’s uncovered. They didn’t want to go on camera, but in a statement, they told us they’re collaborating with state agencies on what they call a highly sensitive project. These types of finds during construction aren’t that unusual. The Society of American Archaeology says last fiscal year more than 27 thousand properties were reviewed for historically significant discoveries. And many of these reviews include input from Native American tribes. The Southern Ute tribe says it wants to ensure that any ancestors recovered from these sites are treated with the utmost respect. Reed and his team will keep working with that care in mind until the clocks run out. “Any archaeological excavation, you never, never dig it all,” said Reed. One day soon, this will be a highway, but right now it’s a high point in Reed’s career. “It’s the biggest site, and coolest site I’ve gotten to work on.” 2534

A 16-year-old white high school student is in custody after her plan to attack an historically black church in Gainesville, Georgia, with knives was foiled, police said Tuesday.The Gainesville High School student had been planning the attack at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church for several weeks, police said.She took significant steps, including researching black churches online and visiting Bethel AME once this month, police Chief Jay Parrish said. No one was at the church at the time, he said.A student overheard the teenager talking about the alleged threat on Friday and alerted a school administrator, who in turn notified a school resource officer, Parrish said.The teenager was taken into custody. She faces a charge of criminal attempt to commit murder, police said. "I have no doubt that we thwarted an attack that would've been ugly," Parrish said.Sgt. Kevin Holbrook with Gainesville police said he is not aware of the teen having an attorney.The teenager targeted Bethel AME because of its African American congregants and small congregation, the police chief said."I do know that she did a lot of internet research on what she wanted to do," Parrish said. "I think she wanted notoriety and in that she looked up African American churches."He said that even though there are several black churches in Gainesville, "somehow it landed her on this one and that became the target."Parrish said the teenager had written down how she planned to carry out the alleged plot and collected knives."She is a racist," the chief said, adding he wouldn't make the statement without "substantial evidence."He said the details he read about the alleged plot were "very sickening."The chief said it was "divine intervention" that no one was at the church when the teenager visited. He believes she had the knives with her.Police believe the girl acted alone. No other churches are at risk, Parrish said.Parrish said he called Bethel AME's pastor Friday afternoon after learning of the alleged plot.'It's sad that there is still hatred in the world'Shana Ramsey, a Bethel AME trustee, said she "could hear the hurt in her voice" when the pastor told her about the alleged plot Friday night."It's sad that there is still hatred in the world," Ramsey, 49, said shaking her head as she stood in the sanctuary."Because some are brought up to love everybody and that's what we would want the world to do, is to love everybody and to get along," said Ramsey.Members said they have spoken to the police chief about adding extra security.Started more than a century ago, the predominantly black church has more than 40 members, congregants said.Church members said Wednesday's Bible study was likely canceled, but they still planned to worship on Sunday."We hold steady to our faith. And we will be here on Sunday morning to worship with our fellow members and to get our praise on with the Lord," Ramsey said.'This is not a representation of us'School Superintendent Jeremy Williams said: "A single act by a student does not represent the views and beliefs of Gainesville City School System.""As a school system that celebrates our diversity, we are beyond stunned with the recent development. However, we are extremely proud of our students notifying school administration of a possible off-campus threat," he said.The teenager's plans were very detailed, the chief said."I'm highly alarmed that someone would feel that way and that would take these significant steps to attack an innocent person, a godly person, at a church, one of the most sacred things our society has left," Parrish said.Parrish, a Gainesville native, said the alleged plot is "the opposite of who we are.""I've been in this community my whole life and this is not a representation of us," he said. 3783

"Setup for Amazon Alexa" is appearing at the top of app store charts, but it isn't the one Amazon Echo users will want to download.According to 157

A bipartisan pair of female US senators have introduced a bill to establish an American women's history museum as part of the 138

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