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Its the biggest intelligence breach in U.S. history -- the leaking of more than a half million classified documents on the WikiLeaks website throughout 2010. At the center of the controversy stands Bradley E. Manning the Army intelligence analyst whos charged with handing them over.Who is Bradley Manning and what does his story tell us about how and why the secret cache of documents may have been leaked? In WikiSecrets FRONTLINE correspondent Martin Smith gains exclusive access to those closest to Manning -- including his father close friends and his Army bunkmate -- and uncovers video of Manning taken around the time of the alleged handover of classified information.Smith also examines the events surrounding the publication of the leaked documents interviewing key players like WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange Assanges former colleague Daniel Domscheit-Berg and Adrian Lamo a well-known figure in the cyber underground who eventually turned Manning over to the authorities and is now living in an undisclosed location over fears for his safety."I got the sense that Bradley was very depressed" Lamo tells FRONTLINE of his impressions of Manning after the Army private sought him out in May 2010. During an online chat with Lamo that stretched over four days Manning wrote: "Hillary Clinton and several thousand diplomats around the world are going to have a heart attack when they wake up one morning and find an entire repository of classified foreign policy is available in searchable format to the public."As the film tracks Manning from his deployment to Iraq through his arrest and imprisonment several key questions emerge -- among them the shocking ease with which Manning browsed and downloaded so much classified information from Pentagon servers despite the widely available systems developed to prevent exactly this. The case presents an important cautionary note to the theory that lower-level analysts like Manning should have access to such a wide range of intelligence: "9/11 surfaced the fact that there was less than adequate sharing of information across the government" says former Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte. "We went from a need-to-know philosophy to a need-to-share." Former State Department official Larry Wilkerson says the government may have shared the information too widely: "Bradley Manning does not need to know what the secretary of defense said to his counterpart in Paris."WikiSecrets also examines the relationship between Manning and Julian Assange the founder of WikilLeaks. In public statements and in his interview with FRONTLINE Assange has denied any direct contact with Manning or any WikiLeaks source. But hacker Lamo says that Manning indicated otherwise in their online chat: "He mentioned Julian Assange in the context Julian was the individual at WikiLeaks who he had initially establish contact with."Wired.coms Kim Zetter tells FRONTLINE of an email she received from Assange not long after the story broke. "He contacted me and he wanted the chat logs" she said. "He said that he needed it in order to prepare Mannings defense. ... I can only speculate but I think that he was concerned about what was in the chat logs about himself.""We dont really know whether Manning approached WikiLeaks or people around WikiLeaks or if it was the other way around" says Eric Schmitt the New York Times reporter first assigned by the paper to vet the leaked material. "But my theory is whichever way it is theres an intermediary. ... So somewhere in this mix you have Manning with access to this information youve got WikiLeaks and Julian Assange with the desire to get it and youve got a helpful intermediary. And somewhere in between here theres a transfer I believe takes place."Was Julian Assange prepared to publish some of the leaked documents without adequately redacting the names of people who could have been harmed by the disclosures? "Julian was very reluctant to delete those names to redact them." David Leigh of the Guardian newspaper tells FRONTLINE of meetings he attended with Assange in the run-up to publication of the war logs. "And we said: Julian weve got to do something about these redactions. We really have got to. And he said: These people were collaborators informants. They deserve to die. And a silence fell around the table."Assange maintains WikiLeaks employed a thorough "harm-minimization process" but insiders within the organization said the redactions were carried out in haste just prior to publication.Currently Manning remains jailed in the Army brig in Fort Leavenworth Kan. awaiting his first pretrial hearing this summer and Assange lives under police watch in a home northeast of London. He tells FRONTLINE that the work of WikiLeaks continues: "History is on our side. ... When you expose powerful organizations there will be ad hominem attacks. Yes in my personal case theyve been rather hard. But its not an unusual circumstance. ... WikiLeaks is continuing to step up its publishing speed ... and it does good. We can see the effects all around us." Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

Two days after Osama bin Ladens death FRONTLINE presents this special report with inside access to the two biggest fronts in the fight against Al Qaeda and the Taliban.First correspondents Stephen Grey and Martin Smith go inside The Secret War and uncover new details of CIA-funded Afghan militas tasked with guarding the border gathering intelligence and launching kill raids against the insurgents and their Al Qaeda allies. Based in Afghanistan their work is focused on Pakistan.A former commander of one of these teams the Khost Protection Force (KPF) tells FRONTLINE about how the team crosses the Afghan border into Pakistans tribal areas. Under the protection of drone aircraft they fire mortars against Taliban and Al Qaeda targets inside Pakistan.Grey and Smith also find new evidence of covert support for elements of the Taliban by the Pakistani military and its intelligence service the ISI. At a safe house not far from where bin Laden was killed they make contact with one midlevel Taliban commander who tells FRONTLINE "If they really wanted to [the Pakistanis] could arrest us all in an hour."FRONTLINE also takes a fresh look at the Obama administrations escalated campaign of drone strikes in Pakistans tribal areas which is said to have killed more than 13000 militants in the last four years. In an exclusive interview Robert Grenier a former head of the CIAs counterterrorism center questions the effectiveness of the airstrikes "By launching those attacks are we creating more militants than in fact we are killing?" he asks.Following The Secret War FRONTLINE correspondent Martin Smith sits down with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and Bin Laden biographer Steve Coll to discuss how the death of Osama bin Laden will play out in the fight against Al Qaeda and where Pakistan stands in the fight.Then Afghan journalist Najibullah Quraishi -- who reported last years award-winning Behind Taliban Lines -- once again journeys deep inside enemy territory. This time he gains extraordinary access to a band of militants and foreign fighters in Afghanistan who say theyre loyal to bin Laden and that theyre readying a spring offensive against the U.S. and coalition forces.Their leader is man who only wanted to be known as Khan an Afghan of Arab descent whose connections to Al Qaeda go far back Khan had fought against the Russians with Osama bin Laden. Are these local bands of militants Al Qaedas future? Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

The Secret War on Terror reveals the astonishing inside story of the intelligence war which has been fought against Al Qaeda over the last decade since 9/11.With unparalleled access to Western intelligence and law enforcement agencies and with a host of exclusive interviews with those who have been at the sharp end of fighting the terrorists - from the CIA and the FBI to MI5 - Peter Taylor asks whether there is any end in sight and whether we are any safer from attack. The series includes the first ever television interview with the former director-general of MI5 Baroness Manningham-Buller and an extensive interview with the recent director of the CIA General Michael Hayden.This first episode looks at how the West became involved in abductions secret prisons and even torture and how the intelligence services successfully disrupt major terrorist plots. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

For one year Dispatches follows the police and people of Islamabad as Pakistans capital battles to overcome an unprecedented wave of terrorist attacks providing a powerful insight into a normally closed world in which everyone battles to survive the daily threat of death with courage and resilience.Pakistan is in chaos more than 3500 people have been killed in suicide blasts in the past three years. Only a few years ago attacks in the capital were rare but disparate terrorist groups are increasingly working together and Islamabad has become their ultimate target.Featuring intimate direct-to-camera interviews of startling candour - from a teenage girl whose best friend was blown up to the Inspector General of Police - Dispatches follows those affected as they attempt to continue their lives on the frontline of a war on terror - and refuse to be beaten by it.With unprecedented access including interviews filmed in the immediate aftermath of explosions and behind-the-scenes footage of police investigations the film documents the real war on terrorism fought on the streets of the metropolis... with bloody and tragic consequences. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

Dispatches exposes the full and unreported horror of the Iraqi conflict and its aftermath. The programme reveals the true scale of civilian casualties and allegations that after the scandal of Abu Ghraib American soldiers continued to abuse prisoners and that US forces did not systematically intervene in the torture and murder of detainees by the Iraqi security services.The programme also features previously unreported material of insurgents being killed while trying to surrender.Channel 4 is the only UK broadcaster to have been given access to nearly 400000 secret military significant activities reports (SIGACTS) logged by the US military in Iraq between 2004 and 2009. These reports tell the story of the war and occupation which the US military did not want the world to know.Initially the Americans claimed that they were not recording casualty figures and President Bush stated that America would do its utmost to avoid civilian casualties. In the files Dispatches found details of over 109000 deaths 66000 of these were civilians 176000 civilians and others were reported as wounded.Under rules of engagement known as escalation of force anyone approaching the US military was warned to slow down and stop. The analysis reveals more than 800 people were killed in escalation of force incidents: 681 (80) of these were civilians a further 2200 were wounded. Thirteen coalition troops were killed during these incidents. Dispatches found 30 children had been killed when shots were fired near civilians by US troops at checkpoints.Over a six-year period the data records the imprisonment of 180000 Iraqis: one in 50 of the adult male population. Dispatches found more than 300 reports alleging abuse by US forces on Iraqi prisoners after April 2004.The Americans effectively ignored the torture and murder of many detainees by Iraqi security forces. Dispatches has found evidence of more than 1300 individual cases of the torture and abuse of Iraqi prisoners by Iraqis in police stations and army bases: witnessed or reported on by American troops. Dispatches reveals that US troops were ordered not to investigate Iraqi-on-Iraqi violence.The data shows that the Americans were aware of the horrific level of violence inflicted by Iraqi sectarian militias: over 32500 murders more than 10000 shot in the head nearly 450 decapitated over 160 were children.One of the reasons given for the invasion of Iraq was the suggestion of links between Iraq and Al Qaeda. The US told the UN Security Council in 2003 that Iraq harboured the terrorist network. However in the leaked data there are only seven reports mentioning Al Qaeda in 2004 and none of these refer to Al Qaeda killing anyone. By 2008 there are 8208 reports mentioning Al Qaeda attributing to it the deaths of 45 coalition soldiers 486 members of the Iraqi Security Services and 1291 civilians. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

Chronicles fundamentalist Islam's rise to power and explores Wright's struggle to maintain his objectivity as a journalist writing about Islamic terror. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

Is there a real Hollow Earth? What does science say and what does the bible tell us? Is hell a real physical place? Who are inhabitants of the Hollow Earth according to the scriptures in the Bible as well as history, myth and archeology? What about Cains descendants sentenced to warder East of Eden in the Land of Nod and their relationship to Giants, Nephilim, the Great Flood and a Hollow Earth? What do the scriptures say about the origins of Giants before and after the flood? What has recent science discovered about pre-Flood conditions and giantism? Why Giant Fossil remains, bones and mummies are not viewed in public museums? Why is there a cover up and suppression of Archeological remains proving advanced civilizations, giants and creationism when enough evidence has survived and does exist by private collectors and in private museums? From the Author of "Beyond Science Fiction", Rev. Jim Wilhelmsen reveals it all. videos from: http://www.youtube.com/user/alternate... READ THE BOOK HERE. Beyond Science-Fiction http://books.google.ca/books?id=D-1wN... Rev. Jim Wilhelmsen website and other links. http://www.echoesofenoch.com/ http://www.echoesofenoch.com/booklets... http://www.echoesofenoch.com/T_HHpt2.pdf http://www.delusionresistance.org/chr... http://www.unexplainedstuff.com/Place... http://www.v-j-enterprises.com/byrdia... http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-3... http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi1904.htm Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

In this second program in the series, she charts how, for better and for worse, the web is reshaping our relationship to authority and forging a new brand of politics. Featuring stories from the digital front line in China, Iran and Eastern Europe and interviews with some of the web's biggest names - including its inventor Tim Berners-Lee, Martha Lane Fox, Al Gore and the founders of Twitter and PayPal, this program presents the definitive guide to how the web is redrawing the political landscape and unleashing a battle of ideas across the world. Aleks tells the inside story of the how the web is being used in pro democracy demonstrations in Iran and direct action environmental campaigning here in the UK. She examines the effect of unmediated and interactive sites like Twitter and YouTube - how they can generate a flood of news and link protests in moments, prompting instant reaction from across the globe that then feeds back into events unfolding on the ground. Yet while struggles for freedom capture the headlines, the film reveals how quietly in their wake the web is shifting power, sometimes menacingly, in ways we never imagined. In China, the authorities have proved extremely skilled in censoring and spying on the quarter of a billion Chinese who use the web, employing an estimated 300,000 pro-government bloggers to bolster support for the regime. The film gives the low down on how the web has given new voice to extremist factions like Al Qaeda and is even generating new forms of warfare. Aleks tells the incredible story of how Estonia was brought to its knees by a string of cyber attacks launched by a handful of teenage Russian hackers. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

While most new troops stationed in Afghanistan head to the volatile south of the country, a new frontline, operating almost under the radar of NATO, is encircling the north of the country. The insurgents are aiming to take over the countryside surrounding the towns and cities and to block the main supply route, the Kunduz-Baghlan road, which services coalition troops across much of Afghanistan since the traditional route through Pakistan became too treacherous. Dispatches goes inside the enemy camp in northern Afghanistan as award-winning Afghan reporter Najibullah Quraishi is granted access to an army of extreme Islamic combatants. Quraishi spent almost two weeks with the Central Group of fighters, known to be among the most dangerous and fanatical factions involved in the war, with Chechens, Arabs and other foreign fighters in their ranks and with close links to Al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden. He captures their leisure time, training and planning and accompanies them on an operation targeting the Afghan army. Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.

Ancient history? The detailed stories that were researched went from 1915 back a thousand years. Who are these people that call themselves "Rabbis" and wear Stars of David that are killing these kids. (If you think this has stopped you're being very naive and have researched ZERO child abuse.) Why do Jews tolerate these very wealthy and powerful scum wearing their idols? Watch Movies Online for Free on 10StarMovies.