arthel: working in the aviation industry can be pretty stressful and can take a toll on one s mental health. many pilots are suffering in silence due to fear of losing their wings. two separate studies found more than 70% of pilots worry about seeking medical care because it may impact their career. charles watson has more, cha charles. good afternoon arthel. certainly troubling trend we see pilots often ignoring their health particulate mental health symptoms because they are absolutely terrified of losing their ability to fly. you have probably seen this video from last week. an while catching fire after hitting a flock of geese and minutes after takeoff in ohio. it shows a terrifying mental stressors of pilots can face
neil: all right, we lost connection there, but that s an interesting development. he crash landed or landed and survived that. we know that in the local ashland area, it is a spread out rural area. 492 by the latest census count. i believe charles is back with us right now. cha charles. yeah, now, i was just saying after five hours, this ordeal ends with presumably no injuries. we don t know the condition of the suspect, but he s in police custody and we got that confirmed a few minutes ago. obviously, we ll be looking for updates for police later on today to try to figure out what the gentleman was doing, what was his motive in flying around and threatening to crash into buildings. certainly a scary situation for folks who live in that area, but we re told that it has come to an end, neil.
ones that have exactly worked and they re big enough to take care of themselves, abortion or gay marriage, whatever it is. so they don t need the tea party to bring them in. tea party is here. they have an incredibly important role in america. because they complained about spending. about taxes. about the deficit. debt. healthcare plan. if they focus on those, that s the right thing to do. issues are out there. shannon: all right. charles, how about the fact that the u.k. has got tea parties? it seems contradictory. because the tea party was not a plus for them back no. shannon: in its original party. as i recall, the red coats were on the receiving end of the first tea party. also what is odd about it is that the u.k. actually has a government that has proposed remarkable draconian spending cuts so it s enacting what the party here was invented to actually encourage. so it s already succeeded in britain unless it s rescinded.
go off as planned? yeah. i agree with cha charles said but i d also emphasize again, the south korea government is tougher than the last one. we ll see on sunday. yes. i think they ll go forward. we ll have to see what happens. shannon: panel, ahh thank you. all right. tell us how you think the u.s. has done responding to the situation. we d love to have you vote in the online poll. foxnews.com/specialreport. when we come back, the friday lightning round.
chances for these to get done. i think, i mean they ll reach some compromise with the bush tax cut, some temporary extension of all of them, because i think it will be a tough vote for either of them to vote to raise taxes at this time. shannon: really, fred, with the numbers changing in january, this is their best shot at don t ask, don t tell, the dream act. you know, how should have enacted them earlier. they had a whole two years to do all these things. they whose fall is it? harry reid s fault. majority leader. he left them all for the lame duck session. it d like to see leadership from president obama on the tax issue. i agree they ll get extension on the tax cut and do a continuing resolution and that s it. shannon: all right. we ll watch and see as it unfolds. all right. charles, shopping, it s black friday. the economy. looks like we ll do a little better that year. well, we have an impulse here. on one hand we want spending to boost consumption and help the econ