i go to the battlefield, i find prescott, i sit down. i find prescott right in the center. who would you expect to be right behind him? riley? no, he is not the next line, not the next one to the left, not the, he is the -- not the next one, he is the next one. the bodies are not buried underneath their markers, and this photograph proves that. in 1867, they buried 5000 bodies, many of them little pieces of flesh and bone. 10 years later in 1877, the u.s. government comes and all the temporary markers are god, the weeds -- the temporary markers are gone, the weeds have overgrown everything. the government says, you did a great job, but we are going to take over, put the permanent markers of, and dedicate the national monument. because they had only dedicated the cornerstone of simon's monument. what you would have to imagine if you believe they are lined up with the graves now is that they dug up 5000 bodies to move them a couple feet here and there. or they took the layout of the cemetery -- we have 60 feet, 30 markers to put up, two feet, two feet, two feet. and they buri

and prescott pressured and incomplete.ets pick up their first win of the year 24-22, dallas now 3-3. >>> sharks return to the tank fresh off their first win of the year. tonight marks the return of mr. shark, san jose. patrick marleau scored two friday night. san jose against calgary at 7:00. marleau holds the franchise record for games played, points, goals and will add even more when he returns. >> it's a guy that is dependable. he knows where to go on the ice. you know he's going to make the right play at the right time. he has the skill and speed to play with good players and complement them. let's be honest, it's the way it should be, you know. he belongs in this uniform. >> nice to see him back in a sharks uniform. the niners play at washington next week. washington's not very good. they picked up their first win but san francisco could go 6-0. >> got to stay focused no easy weeks in the nfl. >>> the addams family is back in time for halloween. could uncle fester at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for ever

here's katie prescott.ng most of the stranded thomas cook passengers home, the airline regulator is turning its mind to helping those who've paid for future holidays. the largest ever travel refund programme is getting under way, dealing with around 360,000 bookings that were cancelled when the travel company went under. insurance scheme, atol, managed by the civil this covers trips that are underwritten by the industry's insurance scheme, atol, managed by the civil aviation authority. a dedicated website launches this morning to process these claims. and for many, this moment can't come soon enough. when it comes to getting the money back, there's nothing you can do, you can only wait. but at least you're going to get something back. and in the meantime we'll have to try and find the money from elsewhere to fund this holiday, you know, to pay for the next holiday until we get that reimbursed. everything that was paid for as part of a package will be covered, but any extras such as airport parking or car hi

katie prescott, bbc news.come a ‘breeding ground' for harmful myths about the safety of vaccinations against conditions like measles. nhs england chief simon stevens has spoken out after the latest figures showed a rise in the number of measles cases — and fall in the take—up of all routine jabs for under—fives in the last year. simon jones has more. the jab against measles, mumps and rubella is, in the words of nhs england's chief executive, "simple and free "and it can save lives." but simon stevens is worried. what are the points you think people need to learn from your experience? the percentage of children receiving the first dose of the vaccine is down for the fifth year in a row in england. he says parents looking for information online are often being confronted by fake news. writing in the daily mail, he warns... the prime minister recently echoed his concern. i'm afraid people have just been listening to that superstitious mumbojumbo on the internet, that anti—vax stuff, and thinking that the mmr vac

our business correspondent, katie prescott, has more.ation authority, had to cobble together aeroplanes from around the world to bring stranded holiday—makers home. even though many passengers were not covered by the industry's atol scheme, a decision was taken to repatriate them to avoid people facing long waits to get back. in effect, they built a shadow airline recreating travel schedules out of other company's transport operations costing more than £100 million. this new legislation will allow the caa to use an airline's existing infrastructure, current planes and members of staff, aomething that hasn't previously been possible due to the uk's insolvency laws. keeping the fleet flying is one of the recommendations from the review into airline insolvency which came out in may this year, following that monarch collapse. it looked into the protections available to air passengers. the hope is this will reduce the need for government intervention and spending in any future cases. katie prescott, bbc news. and — before we go — how quickly

katie prescott, bbc news.on of online encyclopeadia, wikipedia. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. hello. it was very wet overnight and a soggy hello. it was very wet overnight and a soggy morning in northern and eastern england. through the afternoon the heaviest rain is confined to east anglia and lincolnshire. further surface flooding in places so take care if you are heading out. the heaviest of the rain generally here. easing down from scotland through the afternoon. a future is in the west but the best of the sunshine in wales and the south—west of england, where we will see 17 degrees. turning windy here later in the day. the rain petering out this evening, the next frontal system bringing some wet and windy weather with the risk of gales or severe gales across the north west and scotland. temperatures for many in the west holding onto double figures. the band of rain and wind sweeps eastwards throughout monday. a little bit brighter across scotla nd a little bit brighter across s

katie prescott, bbc news. dateline london is coming up. now it's time for a look at the weather.ain has cleared from western areas and we start off with plenty of sunshine for northern ireland, wales, south—west of england and central southern england as well, as the photograph shows from hampshire. we see flooded roads behind me in norfolk, where the rain is incessant and likely to continue during this afternoon. particularly lincolnshire and down towards east anglia. further heavy rain could lead to surface water flooding and could lead to some travel disruption, so bear that in mind if you are heading out. this is the culprit, almost stationary. starting to ease down from scotland as we head through the afternoon, so they will be some more dry weather but some showers towards the west and east. a breeze into the northern isles. fine the further west you are but there will be showers across northern england, the midlands and the south—east. they could be heavy and thundery. into lincolnshire as well, as the rain continues to hang about. also, the wind will pick up not just acro

katie prescott, bbc news.tury's biggest chart albums. complied by the official charts company, the chart is based on physical sales, downloads and streams since the beginning of the century. earlier, i spoke to radio 2's paul gambaccini who said the album still had its place in the modern music industry. used to be that artists light to to present a complete programme, a work of art like present a complete programme, a work ofartlikea present a complete programme, a work of art like a concert programme, on disk and that she would have been concerned with the running order. nowadays, thanks to the many conveniences we have, people like to listen on demand to the songs they wa nt to listen on demand to the songs they want to hear and they don't have the patience to listen to a 40 minute programme. thus works like abbey road, which we havejust programme. thus works like abbey road, which we have just celebrated in the last fortnight, seem like classical music. how could people have done this? well, of course, it

katie prescott, bbc news. sport, and here's a full round up, from the bbc sport centre.rter—finals of the rugby world cup — but only just. they edged past tonga by 23 points to 21 in kumamoto this morning. after france scored two early tries — alivereti raka with this one — they were looking comfortable but with seconds left, tonga made them sweat when zane kapeli touched down in the corner and it was converted. but time ran out, and france will play england on saturday to decide who wins their pool. new zealand are all but through to the quarter—finals — they ran in 11 tries to beat namibia by 71 points to nine. it was a bit of a slow start, and despite such a big scorline it was only their final try that got head coach steve hansen excited. first half probably didn't turn up with the right attitude and then allowed namibia to partake a lot more than they should have. that isn't being disrespectful to namibia but we sorted it out at half—time and came back with a bit more direction and understanding of what we wanted to do. as for the try at the end, it was a special on

taking part of the discussion was george prescott bush, the grandson. this event took place last week at the "texas tribune" festival in austin. >> thank you. welcome and i feel like i probably don't need to introduce my fellow panelists here, because anybody knows who they are. but on my left we have texas land commissioner george p bush who is your speaking on behalf of the bush brand. [applause] susan page is washington bureau chief for "usa today" and author of the recent and currently i guess to best-selling biography of barbara bush called the matriarch that you will be signing copies of it after this. [applause] and michael beschloss, one of our best well-known presidential historians who has written so many things and so many books, but i'm going to be asking you about some of the stuff i found in my old well-worn copy of character above all. the first thing i'd like to ask all of you is, we lost our bush and george bush just so close together. what kind of reassessment do you think this has brought for the country as to what the bush name stood

here's dak prescott. dallas needs a two-point conversion to tie things up.in of the year 24-# 2. dallas is now 3-3. sunday night football steelers and chargers. third stringer devlin hodges got the start. 14-0, hodges quick pass to james conner. breaks a tackle. 21-0 steelers actually. scored 17 unanswered in the fourth. philip rivers to hunter henry. it's 24-17 with 129 to go. rivers is picked off. not sure where he's going there. and then rivers the frustration boiling over for l.a. steelers win 24-17. the warors had headed to hollywood. golden state has games tomorrow night and wednesday night in l.a. this marks the first time the dubs hit the road for the preseason. oddly enough steph cory scored points. and the two-time mvp looks primed according to his head coach. >> just the usual. i am not looking for anything different than what he's done t what h pretty special. two mvps and a perennial top five player to. me he's at his peak physically, mentally. he's ready to have a great year. >> abc7 sports report sponsored by river rock casino. >> he is lookin

prescott first book gender from the western frontier was polished in 2007. it traces changing roles and ideology among early white settlers in 1845 and 1900. while her academic focus and training on social history, she had a strong background in areas a public history including the curator ship and management and collections of management and rare book cataloguing and historic preservation. in short, she is the complete historian. please join me in welcoming to the kansas city public library, cynthia press got. (applause) good >> afternoon. merely 30,000 people attended the dedication of the pioneer statute in the valley park in 1927 and other monuments soon waiting in kansas city residents had a tribute to long suffering monitors and in the 19 eighties, local residents were discovered kansas city's connection to the western trails. the long history in kansas city area the passing in awaiting of the region and the house. the earliest pioneer monuments by which i can stop and explain. the monument to be a sculpture and statute or a relief that is a piece of p

katie prescott, bbc news.he was killed in the collision. his mother says she wants to speak to the driver involved — as one mum to another. i wouldn't want to think that she put herself on that plane to go home to avoid what she's done, because i couldn't live with myself. the us government has so far refused to lift the driver's diplomatic immunity. the other main news this evening — violent clashes take place in hong kong as tens of thousands of people take part in the latest protests. a call by borisjohnson for the eu to engage fully with his brexit proposals — with 11 days to go before a key summit. # ooooh and ginger baker — groundbreaking rock drummer — has died at the age of 80. good evening. the parents of a teenage boy — harry dunn — who was killed in a road accident — have made an emotional appeal for an american woman to return to the uk to face justice. the woman, who's the wife of an american diplomat, was driving a car which collided with the 19—year—old's motorbike in august. she told police she

katie prescott, bbc news.the albuquerque international balloon fiesta. the beginning of this year's festival was delayed after thick fog caused event organisers to postpone the launch of hundreds of hot air balloons. thousands of people are expected to attend the event which is the second largest of its kind in the world. time for a look at the weather with ben rich. good evening. most of us have seen wet weather at one point or another this weekend, but for some, the rain has been relentless, and has caused some problems, especially in eastern england. that was the scene for a weather watcher earlier on in norfolk. and you can see the way the rain piles of swaying across parts of norfolk and suffolk in particular. the rain will now start to fizzle away, and clear south—eastwards, soy a drier interlude to come through the rest of tonight. some clear spells overnight, possibly turning misty in places. but the drier interlude will not last long, because more rain pushes from the west. and increasingly strong win

katie prescott, bbc news.aint of the modern age. the prince of wales willjoin thousands of catholics from england and wales in the vatican tomorrow, for the canonisation of the victorian priest and poet. catherine pepinster is the former editor of the catholic weekly and the tablet who expalined a bit more about cardinal newman. —— who explained. he had a very long and very interesting life. he began life as an anglican, a member of the church of england, a priest. he was an academic, a fellow at oxford. he decided through many years of thought and troubled thought that he should leave the church of england and become a catholic, which was controversial at the time in the victorian age. he lost friends. he lost the friendship of relatives even over it. but his canonisation tomorrow recognises that he was a very holy person, he was dedicated to god and to his fellow man. he was an author of many, many books but he was also a priest and then eventually became a minister in birmingham. i imagine birmingham will b

here's katie prescott.as cook passengers home, the airline regulator is turning its mind to helping those who've paid for future holidays. the largest ever travel refund programme is getting under way, dealing with around 360,000 bookings that were cancelled when the travel company went under. this covers trips that are underwritten by the industry's insurance scheme, atol, managed by the civil aviation authority. a dedicated website launches this morning to process these claims. and for many, this moment can't come soon enough. when it comes to getting the money back, there's nothing you can do, you can only wait. but at least you're going to get something back. and in the meantime we'll have to try and find the money from elsewhere to fund this holiday, you know, to pay for the next holiday until we get that reimbursed. everything that was paid for as part of a package will be covered, but any extras such as airport parking or car hire will have to be claimed for on insurance. the caa says all refunds sho

here's katie prescott. airline regulator is turning its mind to helping those who've paid for future holidays. the largest ever travel refund programme is getting under way, dealing with around 360,000 bookings that were cancelled when the travel company went under. this covers trips that are underwritten by the industry's insurance scheme, atol, managed by the civil aviation authority. a dedicated website launches this morning to process these claims. and for many, this moment can't come soon enough. when it comes to getting the money back, there's nothing you can do, you can only wait. but at least you're going to get something back. and in the meantime we'll have to try and find the money from elsewhere to fund this holiday, you know, to pay for the next holiday until we get that reimbursed. everything that was paid for as part of a package will be covered, but any extras such as airport parking or car hire will have to be claimed for on insurance. breaking news, we havejust had a police complaints commi

our business correspondent, katie prescott, is with me now. is it really up for sale?spoke to them this morning. but we understand from sources close to the brothers that they are, over the next couple of years, looking to unwind their assets. the telegraph being just one of those, in order to pass their wealth down to future generations. so the owned the telegraph, they owned the ritz hotel, that is already up for sale. they also own a delivery company and shop. the telegraph home to the current prime minister's former column. politically, it has been very pro—brexit. the newspapers in this country play a big part in politics, don't they? so whoever buys this paper will be keenly watched. goldman over the years, they will have been rumours of a telegraph sale. -- over the years there have been rumours of a sale of there have been rumours of a sale of the newspaper. the profits were down 496 the newspaper. the profits were down 4% last year. when the rumours have circulated, the buyers who have been fingered have beenjeff bays os the founder of amazon, and the owner of

i spoke to our business correspondent, katie prescott, earlier.ready up for sale. they also own a delivery company and shop. the telegraph home to the current prime minister's former column. politically, it has been very pro—brexit. the newspapers in this country play a massive part in politics, don't they? so whoever buys this paper will be keenly watched. over the years, there have been rumours of a sale of the newspaper. it has been struggling to maintain readership, its circulation has halved over the past decade. its profits were down 94% last year. when the rumours have circulated, the buyers who have been fingered have beenjeff bezos the founder of amazon, and the owner of the independent newspaper. so i imagine their names will come into the fray again this time as well. a russian woman who admitted acting as an agent and infiltrating us political groups has arrived back in moscow. maria butina was freed from a florida prison yesterday. she was sentenced to 18 months earlier this year after admitting to a single charge of conspiracy. franc

watch dak prescott fool the entire defense. dallas breaks that three-game losing streak by dominating 37-10, in first place in the nfc east, at 4-3. >>> now, to green bay, where aaron rodgers had the best game of his career. all of his success, his mvp awards and super bowl win, he never had a game with a perfect passer rating until now. 429 yards and 5 touchdowns, through the air. he even ran for a sixth. packers roll past the raiders. they're 6-1, atop the nfc north. >>> this photo sums up the san fran/washington game. tough mudders. niners keeping their record pristine in ugly weather in d.c. a shutout for the defense, giving up just ten points combined in the last three games. they're slipping and sliding to 6-0, for the first time since 1990, to be the best sometimes you have to go on the road and win even the ugly ones. >>> all right. some better news for d.c. sports fans. they're getting ready to watch the nationals play in their first-ever world series. one of the fan favorites, gerardo parra. he used "baby shark" as hi

following the trio's press to geneva now our correspondent if a national was following the the trio's prescott on for instance something significant could this discussion chansons about obviously something very very very important in the future of a country what emerged from what was said. of a country what emerged from what was said. well how. well hello from the united nations geneva headquarters it was a very important meeting at a from the united nations geneva headquarters it was a very important meeting i had of the official launch of the syrian constitutional committee here on when's had of the official launch of the syrian constitutional committee here. on a wednesday he had a breakthrough he story moment for syria many believe this day a breakthrough he story moment for syria many believe the beginning of the end to the long lost and devastating crisis in the beginning of the end to the long lost and devastating crisis in the country and all 3 russia iran and turkey earlier today a country and all 3 russia iran and turkey earlier today confirmed that they it greed and how important th

. >> prescott police say they were attacked after responding to a complaint about a disorderly womang dress. they say when the first off is there arrived the groom got into a scuffle with him, then his new wife and others joined in. as you can see there, she was still wearing her wedding dress. >> took that something blue a little bit too literally. >> i guess you're light. >>> the alleged kidnapping was caught on video by a front door camera in los angeles. >> that camera shows what police say is a woman banging on a neighbor's porch begging for help as her estranged boyfriend drags her away by her hair. >> reporter: the man in this video is behind bars. the terrifying attack captured on a neighbor's doorbell camera. police say the woman was running from her estranged boyfriend. she's kicking and screaming as the man grabs her hair, violently drags her away, and threatens to kill her. >> shut up or i'll kill you. >> reporter: it happened in arcadia, california. police got the video and moved in, rescuing the woman and arresting 27-year-old robert michael mendes, who police say was h

bush and his wife barbara bush taking part of the discussion was george prescott bush, the grandson.his event took place last week at the "texas tribune" festival in austin. >> thank you. welcome and i feel like i probably don't need to introduce my fellow panelists here, because anybody knows who they are. but on my left we have texas land commissioner george p bush who is your speaking on behalf of the bush brand. [applause] susan page is washington bureau chief for "usa today" and author of the recent and currently i guess to best-selling biography of barbara bush called the matriarch that you will be signing copies of it after this. [applause] and michael beschloss, one of

. >> at home in prescott, arizona, friends and family were heartbroken.marsha mueller along with kayla's brother eric invited us into their home to speak about their daughter. >> to be really truthful with you, i'm still in denial i still expect kayla to come through the door i'm not there yet, and i'm not ready to go there yet. this is kayla's room. >> we even spent time in kayla's bedroom, left largely untouched since she left for syria the year after her death, federal prosecutors revealed that during her captivity, kayla had been sexually abused by abu bakr al-baghdadi, the isis leader's cruelty, his creed. then this past sunday, the white house announced that al-baghdadi had been killed in a daring raid by u.s. special forces, the mission named for kayla. >> she was there to help people, and he brought her into captivity for a long period of time and then he killed her. he was an animal and he was a gutless animal. >> u.s. officials says just like osama bin laden, his remains were given a burial at sea and now they are hoping to bring their daughter

. >> aide worker kayla mueller was 26 from prescott, arizona, she went to syria to help the suffering ultimately she was taken as al-baghdadi's bribe, not by her own will, raped and ultimately killed by either baghdadi or someone in his organization. that's the question that we're trying to get answered >> her parents know little of what happened in her final months, how she died, or even where her body is. questions they put to president trump when he called yesterday >> he didn't cut us off. he let us speak. he's bringing it up tomorrow in a meeting. because he didn't -- hadn't heard what we told him. >> in 2015, kayla's mother talked to savannah about her feelings surrounding her daughter's decision to go to the region and help. >> a long time ago, i accepted that i can't control my kids i just got to put her in god's hands and let him take care of her. >> reporter: another victim of baghdadi's bloodthirsty jihadist was journalist james foley killed on camera by an isis gang. >> al-baghdadi ordered their brutality and torture. >> his mom has fought to see alleged members of the gan

. >> i have a question for cynthia prescott.ou've showed the statue of the pioneer family in front of the county building in the city i live in. how widely did you look for statues in provo? did you know that there's a self-standing statue of one of the principal ute chiefs in that area. >> no, i didn't know that one. my project, i was trying to be comprehensive in statues who are labeled with the word "pioneer." i identified nearly 200 that have this label associated with them -- >> you were only interested in finding pioneers. >> this is what i was looking for. i want to acknowledge that by doing so, it's erasing many of these, right? i wasn't going out looking for every one statue. in some cases -- this one i didn't know. i do know of one in oklahoma, there's a similar pioneer family statue and a boomer on a horse back ready to stake his claim to indian land and the native people in that region hired the same sculptor to sculpt a native man to offer a counter narrative. there are cases of that. but i will not at all claim to

katie prescott is our business correspondent. this what were the other main findings of the report?hed in all of this. there was a catalogue of errors implicating eve ryo ne a catalogue of errors implicating everyone from the manufacturer boeing right the way through, as you say, to lion air itself. at the heart of all of this is the flight control system which is also implicated in the ethiopian airliner crash. this is the system that overrides what the pilots were doing. but it also says in the report that the pilots were not properly trained to use the system andindeed properly trained to use the system and indeed many of them were not aware of it at all. it cites the regulator, the american air airline regulator, the american air airline regulator, same perhaps these planes should not have been certified to fly. it then goes onto say that if you look at lion air, there have been problems with this system just three days earlier and the captain of the plane then did not log them as an issue, so perhaps had the airline realise sooner that there we re airline realise sooner that th