Spec-Ops troops learn to be gumshoes Jan 3 02:49 PM US/Eastern FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - U.S. special operations forces and CIA officers once clashed over who should gather intelligence to hunt terrorists. But a decade after the attacks of Sept. 11th, the Associated Press was given a rare look at a school at Ft. Bragg vetted by the CIA, where special operations people learn to do everything from gathering evidence to running their own spy network. The school reflects the evolution of cooperation between the two groups, best demonstrated in the CIA-run Navy SEAL raid that got Osama bin Laden last year. The CIA still goes after the top terrorists, and gathers intelligence on areas like governments, while the military concentrates on working with foreign troops on counterterrorism. Officials say there's little infighting now that each has found how the other can help.