FRANK SESNO, CNN ANCHOR: To the trial, now, of those highly- classified computer hard drives at Los Alamos nuclear laboratory. They're gone, they're back, and FBI investigators are honing in on some workers who had access to the so-called "X" division. CNN's Don Knapp is following developments as they come at Los Alamos -- Don.</s>DON KNAPP, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Frank, perhaps it's an indication of the tension here, but the director of the national laboratory, John Browne, is at this hour, on his way back to Washington for meetings and we must presume those meetings concern those hard drives. The hard drives, which were found on Friday, did not put to rest this whole question of missing hard drive, in fact it raises more questions than answers. Over the weekend, the FBI had about 50 agents here, they were questioning primarily the 26 scientists who had unrestricted access to the vaults where the hard drives were stored. They were given lie detector tested, polygraph tests, and apparently, are told, that at least two of them gave what have been called contradictory answers. As for the hard drives themselves, they are back in Washington also, being examined, first of all, to find out if they are the hard drives that disappeared May 7th; secondly, if those hard drives were compromised in any way, copied, or altered; and finally, whether there is any evidence on them that might lead them to the persons responsible -- Frank.</s>SESNO: And Don, also, over the weekend, more political heat for the energy secretary, Mr. Richardson, what's the latest on that? and is it being felt, that heat?</s>KNAPP: There is a great deal of political heat. He is the point man for the heat right now, everybody is pointing at him, especially key Republicans. And we must think it has something to do, not only with this very serious situation of security compromise, if that's indeed what occurred, but also the fact that this man has been talked about as a running mate for Al Gore. So this is a very political, very tense situation.</s>SESNO: Don Knapp, at Los Alamos, thanks.
Locating Missing Hard Drives at Los Alamos Raises More Questions than Answers