is this newly declassified stuff that we're talking about to see the abbottabad raid was. 2011. and so shortly thereafter, the related to it were d classified. the newest artifact that i'll get to in a little bit the boots that belonged to one of the members of the assault team officer that are now on display here in the museum. so the story, of course, begins with the attacks of 911. we three artifacts from the three different attack sites got a safe from the world trade center buildings. we've got the gym bag belonged to the youngest passenger on flight 93. she was headed to college that day when the plane crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania, and her bag was found in the wreckage. and then finally, we have a metal and ribbon that belonged to a young naval officer who was in the pentagon day. and when that plane crashed into the pentagon, the jet fuel over his body burned 70% of his body with third degree burns. it took him a couple of years to recover and president bush came to pay him a visit at the hospital and said, is there anything i can do for you? and he said, i have o

y you can actually see that the dirt on the boots is from abbottabad , because this was his last operation so that's something we're realld happy to have here in the collection. >> and what is the rifle that's in that display case as well? >> so next to the boots is the rifle that was found right next to the body of osama bin laden. so for all intents and purposes, that was his rifle that we recovered that night. >> robert byer , again, as we go through the museum, the ceiling keeps changing. where o are we when it comes tod the feeling right now? >> so at this juncture in the museum, we are at the end of the chronological history of cia. re and so we get into the digital age, and, as you look up on the ceiling, you'll see that it's now in binary code. so for the digital age, the next frontier of intelligence, we want to make sure we had a bit of the binary code in the digital age in our ceiling as well. >> robert byer, we've talked os about some of the assets that' the cia was able to turn in moscow, but the u.s. has had trader problems as well, correct? >> i think one of the most damagin

you'll remember, one of the key factors, you know, of the team that captured osama bin laden in abbottabad was a navy s.e.a.l.s team with a navy s.e.a.l.s k-9 that was built into that and it's based on the theory that if you are in all that tactical gear, and you have to run after somebody the dog's going to be faster than a person. >> right. >> and it's going to be faster than somebody in that gear and the dog is trained to bite and hold, which is latch on to something, a leg, an arm and hold that person until the human team can get there which sounds based on the description lieutenant colonel bivens gave, exactly what happened today. >> you also mentioned how important it was, their noses. he had a sweatshirt and he took that off and they have a fresh scent and the dog will be able to smell his scent very, very quickly, even though all this rain, all of this lightning and thunder. clearly, they needed their k-9 to help get this done. >> so that's an interesting question because that's a logical process for the k-9 team, but this was a tactical dog. we don't know if the dog was read into