and we re moving on now to talk to steve clements for the atlantic and an nbc contributor and still in studio mikey kay, former adviser to the ministry of defense and ayman mohyeldin. and we are moving in fluid motion together as we wait for the president and also as we continue to take in breaking news details of the germanwings flight. so if you ll just roll with me. we have a two-minute warning to president obama. but let s figure out exactly and ayman, i ll start with you, the importance of troop withdrawal to the new president of afghanistan and the importance of keeping troops in afghanistan for national and international security reasons. from a tactical perspective on the ground, the american presence is perhaps the strongest force in combatting the most imminent threats that the central government in
know how to squat, pick up things so it s like, let s do this. i guess it s the adrenaline. it took two times but it was a fluid motion and it was great. one, two, three. finally, the six firefighters managed to lift the car off the tracks. sir, are you getting some relief from that? the driver is safely moved and transported to the hospital. when everything was all said and done, we could see the oncoming train had come to a stop. we could see its lights in the distance about 25 blocks away. so it was when we were picking it up and seeing that train, it was a reminder of how close things were. up next, first responders don t just save lives. we re delivering a baby.
the crew takes quick action. they decide to lift the auto off the tracks. it weighs several thousand pounds. is that out of gear? it was a really good teamwork between the police and the fire and the ambulance crew that was there. it was just a one, two, three lift. one, two, three lift. and hear it on the video. one, two, three, lift. yep, yep. the first lift is not enough. we re still a little close to the tracks for comfort, so we decided to do it again. one, two, three. the train, the car off the tracks. no, we don t train to lift the car up everyday but it s still something engrained in your head that it s like, oh my god. i know how to squat. i know how to pick up things. let s do this. it s just i don t know. i guess it s the adrenaline. it took two times but it was a fluid motion and it was great. finally, the six firefighters
it took two times but it was a fluid motion and it was great. finally, the six firefighters managed to lift the car off the tracks. get some relief from that. the driver is safely removed and transported to the hospital. everything all said and done, we could see the oncoming train had come to a stop. we could see the lights in the distance about 25 blocks away. so it was we were picking up and seeing that train, it was a reminder of just how close things were. up next, first responders don t just save lives. we re delivering a baby. and the note 10.1, plus the beats solo 2, the ue boom and more. yep all of them, zero down, zero interest.
a sheetrock screw went through here and got stuck on the other side. i m in worse shape before. the man said hit on the wood the nail will come out. hit on the wood, the nail came off. he said you must do this. up he came and i hooked under his arm pit or something. one fluid motion. i don t know how he did it. lifted him up over the wall and we fell down on my back, really. i grabbed this man, hugged him and give him a kiss. i don t know how to thank a man who just saved my life. this big kiss and i said, i m brian. he said, i m stanleyes a stood up dusting himself. brian clark, nice to meet you. he said, we ll be brothers for life. i said i don t have any brothers, so i always wanted one. you can be my brother. this man i ll remember the rest of my life. at that time i noticed he had a puncture wound. on his left palm he had a gash. i said we ll be blood