and by the frontline journalism fund with a grant from millicent bell and the millicent and euge bel foundation. additional funding for frontline's expanded broadcast season is provided by the bill and melinda gates foundation. >> navai: i began my investigation in the capital, damascus, in september. traveling with my producer, who speaks arabic, we entered the country posing as tourists. careful, the cops. before my trip, i'd spent weeks arranging access to opposition leaders inside syria. i'd been given a local cell number to call. after using a code word, i was told to go to a location where my underground contact would be waiting. the plan was to travel ten miles from damascus to the town of douma, into the midst of the uprising. my contact was a young businessman. like other opposition activists, he uses an alias. his is abu khaled. abu khaled is meeting with another activist now to see if the roads are safe and they can get us in. abu khaled's also told us that, at a funeral of a protester today, seven people were shot. he said protests were happening along the road to douma a

and by tfrontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. major funding for this program is provided by the alfred p. sloan foundation, supporting public understanding of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. >> o'brien: passed. there's something that's both scary and awesome about nuclear energy. >> it will you give the rate at which you're receiving radiation as well as how much you've accumulated. >> o'brien: oh, i see. thanks to the magic of nuclear fission, this plant, indian point, generates about a quarter of new york city's electricity, with no greenhouse gases or air pollution. but the reality is indian point's nuclear technology is not cutting edge; it's old. >> so this is one of three emergency diesel generators. >> o'brien: the two working reactors here came on line some 40 years ago. it looks like an locomotive engine. westinghouse makes those, so i guess that makes sense. how many of these do you have, first of all? old as the plant is, indian point's owner, entergy, wants to run it for another 20 y

so across the full spectrum to put a very important role to our millicent in regional engagement when they come out of afghanistan. so i'm big on the army right now. it has an important role in the strategy. >> so you don't think there's a problem or potential with some people who might really want to ask themselves why they should stay? >> we have terrific leadership in the army. every traffic mission. and i don't think we will have any trouble keeping those people on the can you talk about the future of the global hawk program? our defense industry consultant at a briefing the other day and find a program has been canceled, terminated, will be mothballed. and yet i look at a madrid commuter basically truncating the third generation model called the block 30. what army helicopters are used, block cox origin next? >> okay, let me start with the global hawk. sorry, it's a little tedious but there's several different versions of the block 30. but it's a good example and actually highlighted it in the white paper because it's an example of the way that we need to pay attention to cost pe