Navy SEALs

The history of the SEALs' predecessors in World War II and the Korean War and their evolution into elite warriors, fighting in the jungles of Vietnam and executing secret missions in Panama and Grenada; the formation of SEAL Team 6.

The SEALs become the tip of the spear in the War on Terror, executing daily raids in Afghanistan and Iraq as well as high-profile missions, such as the rescue of Capt. Richard Phillips from pirates and the raid on Osama bin Laden's compound.

A terrorist insurgency turns Iraqi cities into cauldrons of violence, the Navy SEALs help turn the tide; the SEALs expertise in small-unit tactics, physical endurance and sheer grit make them an invaluable asset to the U.S. Army and Marines.

Before any enemy can be destroyed, it first has to be found; reconnaissance is one of the SEALs' many areas of expertise; their training includes extreme stealth, camouflage tactics, and operating on their own in hostile environments.

The Navy SEALs pursue America's enemies all across the globe; they hunt down the worst of the worst and bring them to justice.

Navy SEAL snipers may well be the most dangerous predators on earth; their exhaustive training not only makes them world-class marksmen, but also experts in small arms combat under every conceivable condition.