Exclusive Reuters video recorded on Sunday shows blue drums filled with suspected raw uranium in an abandoned complex in Southern Libya.<br/> The complex found outside of the desert city of Sabha was once controlled by Gaddafi's regime.<br/> Inside the warehouses, blue drums - many marked "radioactive" - were stacked up to the ceiling - alongside gas masks, protective clothing and bags of yellow powder.<br/> Mohammed al-Ajili is a nuclear engineer who toured the site.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) Mohammed al-Ajili, nuclear engineer, Libyan Radiation Protection Society:<br/> "The store in front of us contains natural uranium, which of course is one of the stages towards making uranium. It is not enriched. This uranium contains a maximum concentration of 238."<br/> On Thursday, the U.N.'s atomic agency had said that the Gaddafi regime stored raw uranium near Sabha.<br/> Libya's National Transitional Council also has said its forces had found suspected internationally banned weapons in the area, but gave no details about them.<br/> Meanwhile, crowds cheered after rebel fighters entered Sabha on Saturday - and destroyed Muammar Gaddafi's childhood home and a statue of the former leader.<br/> Libya's new government said it was increasing its hold in southern Libyan towns in the area that had sided with Gaddafi.<br/> Many Gaddafi loyalist had been held up in the area since the fall of Tripoli in August.<br/> Sarah Irwin, Reuters.
