RYAN CHILCOTE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: They found this site about 230 miles South of Baghdad and we know quite a bit about it at this point. It consists of 18 trenches and the officials believe that inside of those trenches, there are something like 1,500 Iraqi Kurds. Now, they've actually been working at this site, this mass grave site, since early April, and so far, they've recovered the remains of about 113. At least when our crew was out there earlier in the week, that was the number. Of those 113, all of them are Kurds and they believe that all of them, with the exception of just five, are women and children. Actually, they're saying that 63 percent of them are children, but all but five are women and children. Now, they say that these people, the Kurds, were brought here, perhaps in about 1988, as a part of the Anfall (ph) campaign, a campaign that Saddam launched to relocate Kurds from the North in Iraq to other parts and to settle those areas with Arabs. They say that they believe that these people were probably brought from detention centers somewhere in Iraq to this site and after these trenches were dug, these people were shot right at the edge of the trenches, so their bodies would fall in them.</s>WHITFIELD: The evidence could be passed along to the Iraqi special tribunal that will be prosecuting Saddam Hussein on war crime charges. Ahead on CNN LIVE SATURDAY, U.S. troops making their final journey home. Why these images are so controversial and why we may never see them again. But first, a college price war. How much is it worth to gain a student?
Mass Grave Found South of Baghdad