[Foster:] Argentina is drawing a line in the sand on the Falkland Islands, filing a formal protest on Friday at the United Nations. Argentinian foreign minister Hector Timerman claims Britain is building what he calls the "biggest military power in the South Atlantic." Let's get straight to Adriana Hauser, now. She is at the United Nations, where Argentina filed that protest not long ago. So, how significant is this move? What does it mean?
[Adriana Hauser, Cnn Espanol Correspondent:] Well, it was a very busy day for Hector Timerman in the sense that he came to the UN to file this official or formal protest against Great Britain for what it calls a "disproportionate militarization" of the area around the Falkland Islands, or Malvinas, how Argentina calls them. Basically, it's a lot of diplomatic negotiations going on. It's a way for Argentina to raise attention, to bring attention back to this topic. It is very unlikely that this will end at the Security Council because, as we all know, Great Britain is one of the five permanent members of the Security Council, and whatever draft or solution ends up on that table is most likely going to be vetoed by Great Britain. So, this is a way of Argentina to raise this topic again. On April 2nd is the 30th anniversary of the conflict, 1982, and it's a way also to bring back attention to a conflict. Now, during the press conference Hector Timerman had today, he showed with graphics and maps a lot of the heavy and increasing military presence that Great Britain is having in the area. It compared, for example, a warship to the ones that are used in the Persian Gulf. It also said that some of the planes that are in overflying the area are comparable to the ones Great Britain used to fight in Libya, in Iraq, in Afghanistan, and wondered why is this going on in the area? And that was part of how he expressed his concerns. The ambassador for Great Britain, Mark Lyall, called all these claims absurd.
[Foster:] OK, Adriana, thank you very much, indeed, for that. So, with tensions rising, again, decades after the Falklands War, Senior International Correspondent Dan Rivers shows us why there's more at stake than before.
[Dan Rivers, Cnn Senior International Correspondent:] The waters that have so isolated these islands and their wildlife are now about to change life here forever. Environmentalists might be fretting about the threat to these pristine beaches, but 225 kilometers away, it's drill, baby, drill. This is the Ocean Guardian, hired to a British oil exploration firm, Rockhopper, which has hit black gold in an area of ocean called the Falklands Northern Basin, to the fury of the Argentines, who claim the oil and the islands are theirs.
[Stephen Luxton, Director Of Mineral Resources:] There have the North Falkland Basin here, which is the focus
[Rivers:] Stephen Luxton is the director of mineral resources and shows me other drilling sites to the north and south. The oil rush is only just beginning.
[Luxton:] I think it will change things. It's how you manage that change and how you control it. The current development model is to keep as much of the engineering work as possible offshore.
[Rivers:] In some places, it feels like the celebrations have already begin. The Globe Pub is a lively local nightspot which is only set to get busier with oil workers. But elsewhere, this sleepy capital of 3,000 people seems only just to be waking up to the fact that business is about to boom. In one of the two supermarkets here, shoppers browse the expensive imported fruit. Soon, they might be less worried about the prices. The Falkland government will get 9 percent of oil revenue generating tens of millions of Falkland Island pounds, potentially transforming life here.
[Andrez Short, Farmer:] If I look back to when I grew up here, it is totally, totally different now to what it ever was then. So, it will change. How it will change, I don't know, but it will change.
[Rivers:] Over a very British cuppa at government house, the governor of the islands rejects Argentine claims the oil is theirs.
[Nigel Haywood, Governor, Falkland Islands:] It's another Argentine myth that they peddle that Britain is after their oil. It's not Britain. It's the Falkland Islands' resource.
[Rivers:] Most islanders of this windswept place want to spend the first chunk of oil money on improving the terrible roads, most of which are only made of gravel. The reality is, they could probably pave them with gold, such is the amount of money that's going to come into the coffers. They're talking about setting up a sovereign well fund to preserve it for future generations. The Falklands might be remote, but they are about to get very rich, and Argentina is furious that they won't get a cent. The dispute is set to get even more intense. Dan Rivers, CNN, on the Falkland Islands.
[Foster:] Well, when we come back, from treading the boards to jumping into the saddle, tonight's Big Interview with "War Horse" star and BAFTA nominee Tom Hiddleston, up next.