wheatley: oh, i see. during this effort to get the alpha-1 building going, there was a lot of ideas of what might have happened, and one of the that possiblyd sabotage was involved, but i never heard definitely that that was true or not. cynthia: thank you. else, toewed someone other people, who were hired as part of counterintelligence to keep an eye on -- mr. wheatley: oh. that's interesting. [laughter] cynthia: can you talk about security? thingsatley: one of the that was interesting to me was handled security was throughout my work. people that lot of were hired as guards had to be trained because of the number and i had one personal experience where i was involved because wee in a way were instructed in wearing our badges to put the badge on our caller cap -- on our collar, clip it on. the metal used in the badges created really dirty spots on the collar. since all of the engineers who were not in the military were did to wear white shirt and thighs, i clipped it onto my type in to protect my shirt -

>> i don't even think he realizes it. >> stewart: the extra hour of reading at wheatley elementary is not voluntary. a 2012 law required the 100 lowest-performing elementary schools in florida to add an hour of reading instruction. the rankings were determined by the state's standardized reading test results. the expansion is estimated to cost more than $4 million annually for wheatley and 19 other public schools in orange county, florida, the tenth largest school district in the country. >> what do you think it is? >> stewart: when we visited phillis wheatley last year, sean brown was the school's principal. >> once we hit that last hour of the day, it's strictly reading. >> stewart: from fourth graders working on reading comprehension questions... >> we could eliminate underground... >> stewart: ...to first graders just learning the basics... >> they get darker and darker... >> stewart: students, taught by teachers from the school... >> hare... >> hare... >> stewart: read, read and read some more. >> we want to hone in on the reading skills and then just push the students academical

in his latest video -- >> this challenge has been set by tom wheatley and it is to get people to take a picture of me and moments before they take a picture, to rip off. >> it is the ultimate test of vulnerability. >> i should have done some pressups. >> he's asking people to take a photo of him as if he were a tourist. he says he's very uncomfortable doing this because he doesn't like the idea of posing topless on the street. >> i agree with him on that. i would be uncomfortable on the street too. >> what's the goal of this 40-day challenge? >> he wants to redefine how society deals with failure. >> there are so many issues that people have in just five minutes watch the tv it's miracle this and miracle that. so i can see the point. because you ask a strange tore take their shirt off. >>> just happened to be on a boat. you might have a whale of a story. >> what are you talking about? >> off the coast of san diego around five miles out, not a whole lot to see out there accept those big old killers. the orcas. those things look like giant oreo cookies. >> only you would compare it to a

recalls seth wheatley living in the secret city of oak ridge, tennessee with the goal of creating an uranium anichment plant to build atomic bomb. he discusses the need for secrecy. this is from the voices of the manhattan project created by the atomic heritage foundation and the los alamos historical society. i went to purdue university. i got married in my junior year. the beachd to join will navy program -- b-1 navy program2 to finish my studies and then to go into the navy. marriedre i was