Dig begins for the remains of dozens of children at a long-closed Native American boarding school

Archeologists are digging feet deep and meters wide in a central Nebraska field. They're trying to find the bodies of some 80 children who were buried more than a century ago at a Native American boarding school. Crews are using shovels, trowels and smaller tools to find any remains. The children once attended the Genoa Indian Industrial School west of Omaha. The school opened in 1884 and at its height was home to nearly 600 students before closing in 1931. Residents of the tiny community of Genoa have been looking for the cemetery for decades with help from researchers and state officials.