restrepo: afghan outpost. >> and the emmy goes to -- restrepo, national geographic channel. >> accepting the m.a., sebastian younger. >> hello. this is judith, the mother of my colleague. >> what was that? [gunshots] >> what are we doing?

restrepo: afghan outpost. >> and the emmy goes to -- restrepo, national geographic channel. >> accepting the m.a., sebastian younger. >> hello. this is judith, the mother of my colleague. >> what was that? [gunshots] >> what are we doing? [applause] >> sorry. i felt that part and it always disturbs me. that is what i was trying to talk over it. there are so many people to thank. foremost in my mind is the gaping at a -- absence on the stage of my friend and colleague and brother tim herrington. [applause] we are really lucky to have his mother to this up here. his wonderful father alistair over there. i just want to briefly say that he was killed in libya on april 20. he devoted his life to chronicling the human cost of war. he became part of the cost five and a half months ago. it is a real honor to be up here accepting his award for myself, for 10, and for the men of second platoon battle company who allowed us into their lives for a year. i love them all. i love tim. i will miss them all tremendously. [applause] >> thank you. and the nominees for outstanding business and economic repo

. >> reporter: and would later use that same footage to make the award-winning documentary "restrepo,r a platoon medic killed in battle. just one of the 6,000 u.s. troops who have lost their lives in afghanistan and iraq. but tonight, we ask, what about the men who made it home? it's a different kind of expedition. this time, no sniper fire or ieds to worry about. just the sounds of the colorado river's rushing waters. it's a program called "outward bound for veterans." designed to help returning warriors come to terms with civilian life. >> when i was in afghanistan, i watched people die for each other. and i come back to a society that honks at me if i've taken too long to make a right hand turn. >> reporter: for many of these guys, surviving the war was the easy part. it's life at home that's hard. >> i didn't get the feedback i was expecting coming home from people. they just kind of give me that blank stare, like, the uh-huh. wow, yeah, that must have sucked, okay. and then they go back into their daily routine of bitching. that was tough to adjust to. >> reporter: their new miss

restrepo, national geographic channel. >> the winner is, food inc. [applause] accepting the emmy, >> -- >> accepting the emmy, robert. >> the fast-food industry fought against giving you the calorie information. if there is trans fat in it. they prevented country of origin labeling. they fought not to label genetically modified food. 70% a processed food has a some genetically modified ingredient. [applause] >> wow. well, i am a lucky man. for many reasons. one is, there are so many wonderful film makers who are in this category. it is such a great profession to be in. i am lucky to be part of this world. and you get to work with some many wonderful people. i am honored to be here among all of you. hopefully we can go out and keep making the world a better place. thank you. [applause] >> please welcome the chairman of the national academy of arts and sciences, -- >> thank you. you must be happy to see me because i am the final act. i want to congratulate the winners and everybody have a safe trip home. thank you. [applause] [captioning performed by n