All language subtitles for Hunting Hitler - S01E01.en

[dramatic music]

[man speaking in German]

- German radio has just
announced that Hitler is dead.

Repeat that: Hitler...

is dead.

- May 8, 1947.

Director FBI,
J. Edgar Hoover.

The American Army officials
in Germany

have not located Hitler's body,

nor is there any reliable source

who will say definitely
that Hitler is dead

two years after the end
of the war.

This should have been
settled history,

but you get into these FBI files
and you'll see right away

they had an active investigation
looking for this guy.

This case is a mess.

If you look at the FBI files,

it throws open
the investigation.

male narrator: Bob Baer, a 21-year CIA veteran

and one of the most respected
intelligence minds

in the world
has dedicated his career

to cracking some of
the CIA's greatest enigmas

and tracking fugitives
like Saddam Hussein.

- Most people know me
from the movie "Syriana."

The role George Clooney played
was based on my life.

You walk into the CIA,
and there's a quote:

"Know the truth,
and it will set you free."

My boss has always said,
"You're the only one

in this building
who believes that."

The narrative the government
gives us is a lie.

We can't tell people the truth, because it scares 'em,

and if they get scared,
they can't sleep at night.

And if they can't sleep at night
they get up in the morning,

and they vote you
out of office.

All the stories we've been told about Hitler's bunker--

there's nothing to back it up.

It's the biggest mystery
of the 20th century.

narrator: April 30, 1945.

With Soviet troops
closing in on Berlin,

Hitler and his wife,
Eva Braun,

are reported to have committed
suicide in his bunker.

Soviet troops
storm Hitler's bunker,

contaminating the crime scene,

and shipping his supposed remains to Moscow.

- The Russians were
into full looting mode.

They completely botched
the investigation.

We have no primary witnesses.

We have no forensics.

narrator: July 17, 1945.

At the Potsdam Conference,

Stalin reportedly tells
other world leaders

he believes
Hitler may have gotten away.

- These are very serious men

who are very careful
about what they say.

narrator: 2009.

A team of American scientists
gets access to the remains

that the Soviets
claimed were Hitler's.

A DNA analysis
determines the remains

belonged to a woman.

- The forensics we do have make
it look as if Hitler got away.

If you've got money, and you know what you're doing,

In 1945,
people wanted the war over,

and nobody wanted to dig in

to what actually
happened to Hitler.

narrator: 2014.

The FBI declassifies files
regarding Hitler's death,

opening the door
to what could be

the biggest cover-up
in history.

- In these files,
there are thousands of leads.

This is report after report

after report.

narrator: Armed with 700 pages of newly declassified documents

and the most
cutting-edge technology,

Bob puts together a team
of some of the most

respected experts in the world:

international investigators,

Nazi hunters,

forensic scientists,

investigative journalists,

military man hunters,

and premier war crimes
investigator Dr. John Cencich.

- I was appointed
by the United Nations

to work the world's most heinous crimes

involving some of
the world's worst criminals.

The truth is going to come
forward from my perspective.

It's going to be objective,
and that's what I want to do.

- We are not going to make
our conclusions in advance.

If you can provide me
the evidence

he died in that bunker,

I'll be as happy
as if he got away.

I just want to do the definitive
investigation on Hitler.

For once and all,
settle this damn thing.

[suspenseful music]

♪

- Do we have that other
photograph?

The one that the Soviets took.

narrator: With 700 pages
of declassified documents

containing thousands
of potential new clues,

Bob utilizes a powerful
military tool

to identify a starting point
for the investigation.

This program scans
the declassified documents

for locations then plots
patterns of activity on a map.

- It's a needle in a haystack,

but it's a lot smaller haystack
when you got software like this.

I'm gonna set it
for all locations

where he was sighted
between April 25, 1945

and July 25, 1945,

the first hundred days.

And those are the most
important days.

I know from experience
tracking terrorists

those first hundred days
were the times

he was on the move.

That's when he was most exposed.

That's when you're going
to have witnesses to his flight.

Look at Berlin.

Look at Spain.

- Spain's interesting.
- Yeah, but look at Argentina.

I mean, just exploding.

If you look at that pattern,

it's clearly Argentina
where we have to start.

The problem is Argentina's
a big country.

We need something more specific.

narrator:
The team goes through

the hundreds of FBI documents that place Hitler in Argentina,

looking for patterns
in the reports.

- A letter
to Mr. J. Edgar Hoover.

You know,
that really piques my interest.

Here it says,
"He is living in a great

underground establishment."
- Look at this, look at this.

Here's a second FBI document.

Different sourcing.
Look at this.

- It's August 11, 1945.

- "Hitler is in Argentina.

"He is living in a great
underground establishment

"with hundreds of Nazis
675 miles west of Florianopolis.

450 miles north northwest
from Buenos Aires."

If it's one report...
eh, so what?

But when you got two
it's something.

narrator: Bob cross-references
the two coordinates

mentioned in the FBI files.

The computer identifies
a GPS intersection

in the middle
of rural Argentina.

- The closest community
is Charata.

John, what do we know
about Charata?

- It's in the middle
of nowhere,

and look at this.
The languages spoken:

English,
Spanish, and German.

It's a long way from home.

We have to see if in fact

there was a German community
out there...

which will start
to give substance

to this FBI report.

If we get out there,

and it's just a bunch
of Argentine farmers

who don't even know where
Germany is, never heard of it,

then we got a problem.

The first phase
of this investigation

is to pressure test
the FBI files.

Only once do you
get on the ground

can you actually start
to corroborate information.

There's usually some piece of it
that's true

and other pieces that are not.

It's now time
to put boots on the ground.

- Charata's our place.

narrator: Bob has assembled

a team of international experts in Argentina

to tackle the first leg
of the investigation.

- Tim Kennedy.
Special Forces.

Spent a career in the military
tracking high-value targets.

Iraq, Afghanistan, cartels.

He knows what he's doing.

- I have hunted high-value
targets like Bin Laden

for 15 years.

There's nobody on the planet
that could do this better.

I have access to new technology

that is enabling us to look
at something that's 70 years old

and breathe new life into it.

- Gerrard Williams.
Investigative reporter.

Great reputation.
BBC, Reuters.

Dedicated a decade to studying
Nazis in South America.

He's the kind of guy
I need to sift the evidence

to tell me whether
we're on firm ground or not.

- I was in Argentina
on a story,

and I came across this idea

that Adolf Hitler had escaped
to Argentina on a submarine.

But about a year into it,
I realized there was so much

about the official history
that was just plain wrong.

My father was a combat veteran.

Six years he fought the Nazis.

He was wounded three times.

That generation was lied to.

This story needs telling.

- Finally, Steve Rambam.
Nazi hunter.

He's tracked more than
170 of these guys

in remote,
tight-knit communities

all around the world.

- If you are a war criminal,

this is your last chance.

Won't be the first time
or the 500th time

that I've gone
into a hostile environment

to get these guys.

I'm not intimidated.

They're a lot more afraid of me
than I was of them.

narrator: The team
hits the ground in Charata.

They focus their search
for people that could have

provided a support network
for Hitler in this area.

- We're trying
to find information out

about German people.

- You can put Hitler
in a bunker,

or you can put him in a farm.

You can put him in a hayloft.

What matters is having known
associates

that can support his movement
and protect him.

We were very effective in doing
that in catching Bin Laden.

We were able to track his informants and his couriers

an how he was getting
information out

and getting information in.

[speaking Spanish]

narrator: The team
gets a crucial lead:

the name of Charata's
oldest living German resident,

a man who may have been witness to Nazi activity in the area

70 years ago.

[dogs barking]

- When you are looking at
not just a cold case

but a frozen case,
evidence is gone.

People are dead.

To have access
to this living eyewitness

almost 70 years later?

That's huge.

We would like to ask him
some questions

about the history
of the German community here.

[speaking Spanish]

- He's got a big story.

Stand in lines.

- Drill. Military drill.

Okay.

Were the teachers in the school
supportive of the Nazis?

Did they fly the swastika flag
at the school?

- Yes.
- They did fly it.

I have one more question.

I want to push
a little bit here.

Was he part of
the Hitler Youth?

[suspenseful music]

♪

- I never even imagined that I
would come and talk to people

about something
that occurred 70 years ago

and I would see
anxiety, reservation, fear.

But that's how it is.

- Look.
Can't force him to tell us.

Okay. We're done.

We know yes there were
Nazi sympathizers here.

- Thank you very much.
- Muchas gracias.

Yes, there were Nazi activities
at the school.

Is there ability in the area

to build a significant
underground facility?

We're about to find out.

- This case is 70 years old.

It's the biggest mystery
of the 20th century.

narrator: With the release
of 700 pages

of recently declassified
FBI files,

CIA veteran Bob Baer

and war crimes investigator
John Cencich

reopen the case into the death of Adolf Hitler.

All the witnesses are dead.
There's no fingerprints.

And the forensics we do have

make it look
as if Hitler got away.

- If someone from Hitler's
family came forward

and tried to cash in
on an insurance policy,

no life insurance company
in the world would have paid up.

narrator: The investigation
begins in Argentina

where two FBI files place Hitler living in a bunker

3 1/2 months
after his alleged death.

- Look at this, look at this.
Hitler is in Argentina.

He is living in a great
underground establishment.

- Charata's our place.

narrator: On the ground, a team of international investigators

follows a lead
to a German school

in the same area indicated in the FBI documents.

- This is it.
The older part of town.

- This is the school?
- Yes.

- Check this place out.

- It's a big school.

- Chain link fence.
The 8-foot walls.

- It's hard to figure out if
it's to keep people in or out.

- You build things
particular ways

and you build them
in particular places

for very specific reasons,

and I immediately recognized
that the similarities

between this school
and military bases

- Big playground.

- They probably have 100 people
goose-stepping across this lawn.

narrator:
Here, boys ages 14 to 18

trained to be Nazi soldiers.

They swore absolute and fanatical loyalty to the Fuhrer

before being
shipped off to fight.

This local chapter

was part of
a worldwide Hitler Youth army

of over 8 million boys
from 52 different countries.

- They get a hold
of these kids young,

and they start indoctrinating
them into the idea

of how wonderful it is
to be a Nazi.

And it's something
that's going on even to today

as ISIS is doing
the exact same thing.

Everyone here would have
been honored

to have Hitler come here

and given their life
to protect his hiding.

This is a huge compound.

- Wow. Look at those.

- It's very much an Argentine
national symbol with the sun,

and the red hat
with joined hands,

and then the colors
of the Argentine flag.

Blue and white mixed with--
we've got a German eagle.

This is a German school
in Argentina.

The German communities--

they'd been here before the Nazis came to power,

and there was
a big influx of Germans

after the first World War.

With the rise of the Nazi Party in the 1930s,

you could be proud
of being German again,

and if you wanted
to do well in your community,

you became a Nazi.

These people were sworn
to die

before they did anything
that would damage the Fuhrer.

[speaking Spanish]

- Tim.

narrator: The team
calls in Juan Alberto

who has spent decades
unearthing German activity

in this tiny farm town.

His locally published book

chronicles the little talked about Nazi presence in Charata.

- Check this out.

- Now here's everybody
doing the Hitler salute

in front of this school.

Man, it's crazy.

Was there any communication
from this community

to other communities,
German communities around?

So a big German community
tracking the war.

Communication with others
and the embassy.

narrator: At the height
of the Third Reich,

60,000 Nazis
lived in Argentina,

creating a network
of interconnected communities

throughout South America.

Some feared these communities
could become sleeper cells,

acting as a launch pad for
an invasion of the Americas.

- It'd be very easy
to take Hitler,

put him into this network,

this spider web of bunch
of different communities,

and he's gone.

That's how Osama bin Laden
was able to disappear.

narrator:
The team works their way

through the rest of the school

in search of any clues
that could tie this location

to an underground bunker
in the area.

- Okay.
Let's look at the books.

- This is all entirely
in German.

- See if you find anything
that looks like "Mein Kampf."

- Ha.

- Oh, look at this.

Who was Carlos Buck?

- Those initials are on a whole
bunch of books in here.

- Carlos Buck?

Does he know anything
about any underground structure,

any hidden parts of the school?

Okay.

- Did he write about
all that stuff?

- It's mentioned in his book.

- There is a FBI memo

that there was an underground
bunker here.

Now this guy
who is a historian--

pretty darn credible one

who literally wrote the book
on Germans in this town

tells us the exact same thing.

All of a sudden
this is possibly

not a wild goose chase.

- If he can get us directions
about how to find this farm.

- No.

- We'll keep it
confidential.

We'll just
show up there and...

[speaking Spanish]

Tell him I've been a detective
for 30 years.

I've kept bigger secrets
than this.

75 years later,
people in this town

are still afraid to give up
information about Germans.

This guy who wrote the book
on the German community

seems like a pretty tough guy.

Not a guy
who's gonna be pushed around.

Evene wants to go outside
and tell me privately,

in a very low voice,

where this farm is
and who owns that house.

Where is the house?

At the beginning
of an investigation,

and we're off
to a running start.

- Look at this.
Look at this.

"Hitler is in Argentina.

He is living in a great
underground establishment."

narrator: Newly declassified
FBI documents

place Hitler in a remote
part of Argentina

where a team of investigators

uncovers a local report
of a nearby bunker.

- This is a report
that there was a farmhouse

that was west of Charata
used by Nazi supporters.

We have an FBI document
that says the same thing.

That's not a coincidence.

narrator: While Gerrard
combs through the archives

for any reports
of Nazis operating in Charata,

Tim, Steve,
and their translator

head deep into the countryside

in search
of the underground bunker.

- This would have been
way out of town.

My entire career
has been driven

by this idea of
"Mission first.

Mission first. Mission first."

You know, like, it doesn't
matter what the obstacles are.

You're still going
to complete your mission,

and you're still going
to put mission first.

And we're trying to investigate

one of the most important
historical occurrences

that's ever happened,

and we have an opportunity to
maybe find some truth to that.

And that's my mission.

- Is this it?

- This is it.

[suspenseful music]

♪

- You know,
you hear the expression

"In the middle of nowhere."

This was in the middle
of nowhere.

If you're looking
for a clandestine activity

for the Nazis in this area,

man,
this is the perfect location.

[dogs barking]

Your nearest neighbor
is five, ten miles away.

I mean, they could have
had artillery practice there,

and nobody would have known.

[speaking Spanish]

When I did the Nazi war crimes
investigations in Canada,

one thing I learned

is that each witness
requires special handling.

Even how you say "hello"

sometimes affects
whether the person

talks to you or not.

You own a very interesting
piece of property.

You can tell them the story
that we heard

was that there was a room

or a basement
that had been closed,

and when they found it
and opened it

there were all of these,
you know,

items in there.

- There is a basement here,
but there's nothing.

- They didn't find anything
in it?

- They don't know
anything about that.

His dad bought the property
in 1952.

- Maybe his dad found it.
- Yeah.

- Impossible.

- They were just goods.

It was just a store.
A general store.

- Why would you have a store
out in the middle of nowhere?

You're miles, and miles, and miles from town,

and you're just gonna
set up shop

and start selling from there?
It makes zero sense.

- We're researching
German activity.

Was there a German community
in this area?

- No.
- No.

- When you want to give
credibility to an informant,

you ask questions
that you know the answer to.

We know in the mid-20th century the vast majority

of the inhabitants
of this area were German.

- In this area there was
no big number of Germans?

- No.

- No, he says he doesn't know
anything about that.

- 70 years after the end
of the war and these people,

today, are terrified
to tell us anything.

Absolutely a wall of silence,

but I know how to get
witnesses to talk to me.

So tell him that this
is probably not

the place we're looking for.

They had the house,
and they had the store.

Did they always
know about the basement?

- [speaking Spanish]

- They kept all the drinks,
especially the beer,

because it was so hot here,

and in the basement
it was fresh.

- Right, right.
- It was cool.

Mm-hmm.

He can show us the basement
if you want to.

- Please. Por favor.
Please.

- In the United States
they were called root cellars.

Just a little, tiny basement

dug into the floor
where you can store goods

that you want to keep
for a little bit longer.

But local intel is telling us

that this particular one
is different.

- That's the cellar.

- Check this out.

- Very interesting.

- Look at that.

Is it possible--
is it possible to look inside?

♪

This is very unusual in this
part of Argentina, right?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

♪

- Look at this.
"Hitler is in Argentina.

He is living in a great
underground establishment."

narrator:
Newly declassified FBI files

point the team to the town
of Charata

and a report
of a nearby bunker.

- [speaking Spanish]

- Then he can get us directions
about how to find this farm.

narrator: After gaining
access to this property,

Tim and Steve prepare to enter

the mysterious
underground structure.

- This is very unusual in this
part of Argentina, right?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

We pull the boards off.

It's these stairs
that are carved.

You can't see the bottom.

[suspenseful music]

♪

You know what, this is
terrifically well-constructed.

Look at the walls.

This is not packed dirt.

This is actual,
you know, man-made walls.

- My expectation of a root
cellar underneath a farm

was gonna be, you know,
some shoddy mud-type support

with maybe some wood beams
and a dirt floor.

Couldn't have been further
from the truth.

The construction was very,
very well-made walls

with brick and cement,

and gigantic, thick overhead
beams with tile on top of 'em.

♪

- Wait a second.
Check this out.

Holy [bleep].

- Yeah, it's a--it's a--

- Air shaft?
- Yep.

The bunkers that I've seen
when we were in Baghdad, Iraq,

have subterranean features,

and it looked very similar
to this site.

This is actually well designed.

For ventilation you always
have to have two of 'em.

You have to create a draft.

That's what this side
is right here.

Very suspicious.

narrator: Storage cellars
were common in South America

during the 1940s,

but this underground room
is reinforced with concrete

and supplied with
a complex ventilation system.

Two separate air shafts

allow for circulation
of clean oxygen-rich air

in through one end
and dirty oxygen-deficient air

out through the other.

This engineering would allow
humans to breathe underground

for up to months at a time.

Innovations
in underground construction

flourished
during the Third Reich.

The Nazis perfected the use
of reinforced concrete

and completed hundreds
of underground bunker projects

throughout occupied Europe.

- I got to tell you, this is
a hell of a little room here.

- The FBI files,
they clearly say,

"A large underground bunker.

"A meeting place for hundreds
of high-ranking Nazi officials

in the area."

So is this the bunker
from the files?

Probably not.

But could it be part
of a larger network

of moving German war fugitives
in and out of Charata?

Absolutely.

narrator: Back in town,
Steve and Tim

meet with Gerrard who has
uncovered a massive clue.

- I've been digging as well
and found

what can only be described
as a biblical listing

of important Nazis
in Argentina.

This is from the military
attaché.

American U.S. military attaché.

It's come straight out
of the German embassy files.

The following list
represents those "good Nazis

"in the provinces
who can always be depended on

"to contribute
to various Nazi funds

and to spread Nazi propaganda."

We have here one

of the most important Nazis
in Chaco Province.

The man from the school,
Carlos Buck.

- There's a U.S. Army
military intelligence document

that tells us Carlos Buck,
also known as Karl Buck,

German national, very involved
with the German school,

is a known Nazi agent
in Charata, Argentina.

♪

- Carlos Buck owned property
in the greater Charata area

and specifically downtown.

There could have been a basement
or an underground area

beneath Carlos Buck's property.
- Okay.

- The first things
you have to look at--

what support structure
is in place

that could enable somebody

and facilitate them
to run and hide?

We were very effective in doing that in catching bin Laden.

Hitler could have been
enabled here by Carlos Buck.

I have a buddy
that I was in the Army with.

He was in military intelligence
while he was in the service,

and now he works for a company

that does
ground-penetrating radar.

This thing can penetrate
the ground up to 30 feet.

Anything
that's hidden underground will--

I mean even bodies.

- I mean this really
is the center

of the local German activity.

We got to go visit this place.

- Find me a bunker.

- Let's go take a look.

[suspenseful music]

♪

narrator: Newly declassified
FBI files place Hitler

living in a bunker
in rural Argentina.

- Check this out.
- Here is everybody

doing the Hitler salute
in front of this school.

narrator: The team zeroes in

on prominent
local Nazi Carlos Buck

and his massive property,

which could house the bunker
from the FBI files.

- It's an old house.

This is a potentially critical
piece of evidence.

If there is in fact
a bunker on this property--

a concealed room
that was used by Adolf Hitler--

it's a big deal.

- It's been a while, yeah?
- Just glad I got a hold of you.

narrator: Tim's Army buddy from Iraq, David Kelly, arrives

with his state-of-the-art
ground-penetrating technology.

- Anything that you're looking
for we're gonna be able to find.

There it is.
- Are we still on time?

narrator: But before they
can investigate the lot,

they must first get permission
from the current owner.

- Come on.
Get your ass in the vehicle.

- Sorry? Yeah.
- Get in.

This is the first time
in this investigation

that's maybe within reach
of actual testable evidence.

But I can tell you
that one slip, that's it.

We're done here.

♪

All right, Leo, you need to say
what I say in the same tone.

- Yeah.
- You need to generate

the impression
that I'm a serious guy.

You've done this a thousand
times in a thousand places.

- Okay.
- Trust me.

- I trust you completely.

- Right here.
Right here.

♪

- I'm asking you for your help.

This is a very important
question of history.

- [speaking Spanish]

- [speaking Spanish]

- With you?
Nothing.

- [speaking Spanish]

- [speaking Spanish]

- [speaking Spanish]
Okay.

[all speaking Spanish]

narrator: Now with permission
from the property owner,

the team descends
on the massive lot

once owned by prominent Nazi
Carlos Buck.

♪

- Start rocking it?
- Yeah.

- Good, okay.
- Break 'em out, baby.

♪

Find me something, man.
- If it's there I'll find it.

- We're digging
into a 70-year-old cold case

using something that moves
around like a lawnmower.

- It's really calm.

- But ground-penetrating radar
is a remarkable tool.

Every step that you take,
you get a snapshot

of what's underneath your feet.

It can see through 20-30 feet
of dirt and rock

to see what's underneath it.

narrator: Ground-penetrating
technology is so powerful

that it's trusted
by the U.S. military

to locate buried IEDs
in life-and-death situations.

This state-of-the-art equipment sends pulses of energy

into the ground,
measures the time it takes

for that signal
to return to the surface,

and creates an image
of what lies deep below.

- Nothing really in this area
over here.

Just really consistent.

Really mellow.

Nothing happening.

- No bueno?

- Yeah.
No bueno.

I'll keep scanning through.

♪

Ooh, look at that.
Uh, Tim?

Starting to get
some busy matter going on here.

Some soil disturbance.

This is where we
have our most disturbance,

but the problem is I can't go
through the stockpile

or get around it.

- It's possible
there's something here,

and right as you're coming up
to it it's kind of--

- Yeah. If I could push it
just a little bit further

we could see more
and get a better understanding

of what's going on
below the surface.

- Find me a bunker?

- I'm actually finding areas
of interest by the cinder block.

- Yeah.
You can see da-da-da ends.

- Yeah.

- Great.

We're surveying the property,
and we find one little blip

that looks like the beginning
of an entrance,

and one foot later
are five tons of bricks

just sitting there
covering whatever

that little anomaly is the edge
of, and we can't get to it.

Okay.

- The best approach for this

is actually rolling
right over top of it.

- Is that an option?
- You know what?

It's not an off-the-shelf
application or option,

but I think at this point we've
worked so hard to get in here

we should give anything a shot.

- In my long
military experience,

you can have the best plan
in the world,

and once the first gunfire goes off it changes everything.

And your ability
to adapt is super important.

That's no different here.

We came to a roadblock,

but ultimately we have
to be able to be flexible

and execute regardless.

- Let me try something.

narrator: David Kelly
adjusts the settings

on the ground-penetrating
radar.

The device can now look beyond
the interference

of the cement blocks

and penetrate the ground
beneath them.

♪

- Now I'm starting
to pick up activity.

- Seriously?
- Yeah.

And there's definitely an area
of interest down here.

- In any investigation
there are very few moments

that I know are going
to be definitive.

This is gonna be one of 'em.

This is kind of freaking me out.

[suspenseful music]

♪

narrator: Using newly
declassified FBI documents

that claim Hitler escaped
to Argentina,

investigators locate
the possible location

of a bunker allegedly used
to hide the Nazi leader.

- There's a little disturbance
right here.

narrator: After investigating
the massive property

with ground-penetrating
radar...

- I think we're done.

Hopefully we'll be
able to find something.

narrator: Tim Kennedy
uploads the data

to Bob and John
back in the situation room.

- From my experience using GPR

in a number of different types
of criminal investigations,

when you look here
you see certain anomalies.

You can see that the depth
here is different.

- Yeah, but what does that
tell you, that depth?

- That depth there tells me
that something here is buried

8-10 feet below the surface
of the ground.

Something has happened
with the soil.

It's disturbed soil.

Was it a place
this underground facility

could have been located?

Yes.

- If this were
a Hollywood movie,

we would dig up a bunker,

and we'd find Adolf Hitler
in it, but it's not a movie.

This is a real investigation.

We did find a structure
8-10 feet underground.

It very well could be the bunker
that's noted in the FBI files,

but this is private property.

We're just not gonna get
permission to dig there.

- We know for a fact
that we have enough evidence

and enough information to move
this investigation forward.

There are things
that existed in Charata

that were also important.

We had a Nazi community there,

and there was a smaller underground facility,

so really there was
a network there,

which corroborates
the information

that was provided
to the FBI in 1945.

We need to look
at something else

to help justify the next steps
in this case

and really where we're going.

- It may have
been entirely possible

that Hitler was in Charata,
and then got up,

and moved several months later.
- Right.

- You cannot set up
in one place indefinitely,

because eventually news
will get out of your presence.

You look at Osama bin Laden
in Abbottabad.

He was there too long.

Now, if he had moved around,

it would have made it
virtually impossible

for the Central Intelligence
Agency to catch him.

That's what we have
to consider here.

- So they're gonna have to get
to another German community,

another Nazi-supported
community.

- Yeah.
I mean, but where?

Where would you go
at that point?

And is there any other leads
we have?

- Yeah.
Well, wait a minute.

Let me--let me check
on something here.

narrator: To continue
their investigation,

John digs into the 700 pages
of declassified FBI files.

- All right,
"The Nazis in Misiones

"are reported...to control
a system of roadways

known only to them."

- So this is exactly
what I'm talking about.

Charata.
Misiones.

Did they have
an underground network

that they could move people
along this?

narrator: Declassified reports
of clandestine travel routes

that connect Charata
to Misiones

reveal a new potential location for their fugitive.

- Seven hours.
That's nothing.

600 kilometers.
- That's not that far at all.

- Probably a dirt road.
Un-policed.

Hitler out of uniform, his hair changed, wearing glasses

would go unrecognized
down a road like this.

♪

- It's been in the news
very recently on Misiones

that there are archaeologists

that have found numerous
artifacts related to Nazis.

- Deep in Argentina's
northern jungle,

researchers have found items
dating back to Germany

in the 1940s.

In among the lush vegetation,
the ruins

of a house-like structure

may have been at one time
a Nazi safe haven.

- They found German pottery.

They found structures
and other artifacts.

They're anomalous.
They shouldn't be there.

Why are they in the middle
of this jungle?

- Right now there's
an archaeological dig

at Misiones
unearthing Nazi artifacts.

They're digging up evidence
that was not available in 1945.

Was it possible
Hitler could have gone there?

- This is the place where
we should be sending the team.

- Well, we've got to do it now.

- Let's do it.

♪

- How does somebody live
out here?

- There could have been
Nazis here.

We know that.

That means
that there is a chance

Hitler could have come here.

This investigation,
it's red hot right now.

It could be
completely blowing open.

♪

narrator: This season
on "Hunting Hitler"...

- That's a swastika.

- In order to get at the truth,
you've got to hit the ground.

- Holy [bleep]!
Hey. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

- We have to run
this evidence down.

We are the ones
that are finally gonna do it,

because no one has.

- Not much air in here, guys.

- We're gonna look
for submarines.

We're gonna look
for airplanes.

- Holy crap.

- It might be the frame
of the fuselage.

- There's gonna be
no easy answers.

- You got to talk
to the right people.

- Hitler was here?
- He said so.

- And you have to ask
the right questions.

- Is he telling me
there was an Enigma machine

at his grandfather's place?

- It's the only way
you can get to the answers.

- We came looking
for the footprints

of Adolf Hitler in Spain,
and I think we found them.

- Hitler had a whole city
to himself down here,

and nobody knew about it.

Hitler could have escaped
Germany,

but right now I feel like
I'm right behind him.

- Once you actually
get into the grass

and you start looking
at the evidence...

- All right. I'm in.

- Stop right there, George.
What's that?

- Things are always
more complicated.

- Guys, let's get the hell
out of here.

- And the more blowback
you get,

the closer you are
to the truth.

- Okay.
Okay, bye.

- Yeah, yeah.
- Oh, there we go.

We've got something man-made.

- This could be a U-boat.

- We're gonna walk away
from this...

- What the hell is that?

- With answers
we've never had before.

- Is that a swastika?

- This is the end of the story.

- Gonna stop at nothing
to find out

what really happened to Hitler.

Period.
- I think we got it!