them any information from the hillside back to them. how did it feel when you were on the last stretch of thatjourney? the last stretch of the journey was actually a really, really good experience. you enjoyed it? almost. in a funny kind of way, i did. i ve done that trip before but not on a stretcher but as a caver. so, i knew when the difficult bits were done and when were on the home stretch, and once we were on the home stretch, there was a sense of relief, even though i wasn t out of the cave yet, essentially, because i knew it was ours to lose at that point. because that last stretch is the most difficult piece of cave and is reasonably spacious. there were masses of people, i will probably never see that many people in a cave again. probably never see that many people in a cave again- in a cave again. after 54 hours underground in a cave again. after 54 hours underground and in a cave again. after 54 hours underground and being - in a cave again. after 54 hours underground
a little mini jihadist king dochl it was his country retreat. six years later, a journalist interviewed bin laden here, in a cave, turned in to a command center. he told me that he feels safe in this cave. he knows that area very well and he knows it is very difficult for anybody to come and follow him there. reporter: but now bin bib la is being followed. we paid a number of afghans. the journalists gather thoend mountainside there. reporter: tim lister was part of the cnn team covering the war. we outnumbered the u.s. personnel on the ground. reporter: the americans call for air strikes and they come with thundering force.