:55:02
...the Irwins were in Indonesia
during the political unrest.
:55:05
They were also traveling in various
parts of South America in '97...
:55:08
...and were present for two coups.
:55:10
In '98, they were in Kenya when our
embassy was targeted...
:55:13
...and in East Timor in '99,
just after the civil war.
:55:16
In '99 and 2000, the Irwins had full access...
:55:20
...to military personnel and property
on U.S. Air Force bases...
:55:23
...in Eglin, Florida, and Luke, Arizona.
:55:26
Our conclusion:
:55:27
Too many locations
with highly sensitive situations...
:55:31
...for this to be coincidence.
:55:33
And now our agents in northern Australia...
:55:36
...have reported that the Irwins
beat them to the beacon...
:55:39
...which we believe is in their possession.
:55:43
Maybe they were just out filming and...
:55:45
...picked up this hardware by mistake.
:55:48
No.
:55:49
Look at this.
:55:51
In 2001, the Irwins announced that
their zoo in Australia was...
:55:55
...undergoing a $40 million expansion plan.
:55:58
You don't make that kind of money
on cable television.
:56:05
In you go. Lid!
:56:09
Usually we relocate crocodiles
back in the same river system...
:56:13
...but out of harm's way.
:56:14
But this croc we're going to have to
drive over the mountains...
:56:19
...to a completely new river system.
:56:22
The poachers are going to persist
until they get him.
:56:26
And this croc is game. Real game.
:56:29
Two, three, up!
:56:31
Come forward. That's it.
:56:34
Dad and I had learned that the only way
to transport crocs successfully...
:56:39
...is to hold them in a wooden crate,
where they can't hurt themselves or us.
:56:44
And they arrive at their destination
with minimal stress...
:56:47
...and ready for a quick release.
:56:51
This croc has proven that he has no fear of man.
:56:55
And that's dangerous for the croc.
Real dangerous.