. >> there is a real building boom going on in dickenson as well. everywhere you look, something seems to be going up -- schools, restaurants, but mostly places to live. houses and apartment complexes to hold the crowds of people coming to live here. many of the oil workers live in giant barracks where the rules are pretty strict. >> there's no drugs, alcohol, guns, no visitors, no dirty boots, ok? >> no dirty boots? >> no dirty boots. >> conditions are pretty basic, but most workers will not be here long. as soon as they have saved up enough money, they will be moving into places of their own. >> now we have something for all of you museum lovers out there. you might want to make your way to amsterdam for this new opening. van at a museum is opening its doors. it has been a rough road to get here with flooding, asbestos, and internal fighting. the renovation was supposed to take five years. it ended up taking 10 and costing much more than originally planned -- around 400 million euros. >> was it worth all that money and the weight? let's have a loo

. >> who was or is bonnie dickenson, speaking of which?>> guest: bonnie dickenson is a drama teacher at willton high in connecticut. and the kids and bonnie decided to do a play that year. you know, every year high schools have their annual play, and they wanted to do a play about the iraq war. and they took the letters and statements of soldiers written home, and they made a play. and they, you know, made the costumes, and they learned their lines, and they were very enthusiastic. i went to willton high, and i saw the theater and everything. but as it was coming time for the performance, the principal walked in and said, you know, you can make your sets and you can learn your lines and keep making the costumes, but you're not performing this play here. and the kids said what are you talking about? we to a play every year, and we've chosen to do this one. he said, no, you're not going to take on the issue of war. and they begged and pleaded, and he said that ship has sailed. then "the new york times" did an article about the censorship, an