dragged him back to the line. and jen, what are your thoughts as you re hearing this? running into bullets, into fire. i don t know how he did it. i don t know how he did it. i m amazed. i can t believe what they went through. and unfortunately, and sadly, brennan passes away. but you can be heartened by the fact that he knew the last thing he saw was his guys had him back. and you were able to get him. i hope he never knew that, he wasn t without us. but he knew you were with him at the end. so you had this has been an incredible story and it happened in october of 2007. this has been a week, can you describe it, jen, where you get this prestigious award? and you get this medal and you go to the white house. the white house is unreal. i mean, this time is all exciting. we re doing a lot of things that we would never get an opportunity to do. but we re taking the time to highlight all the other guys that were there with him. because it represents everyone.
29. and that s a quick look at your fox travelcast. a chocolate biscotti? thank you very much. for you, man. and just out of curiousity, if you re wondering how they make the snow, it s that thing. all right. i ll block it for you. thank you very much. all right. now let s go into brian kilmeade who has a very, very special guest. all right. that s good team work there. you re about to hear another exceptional team work story. in october of 2007, intercepted by army radio from the taliban/al-qaida. it said they wanted an american body. the next day, a team of army soldiers were heading back to camp in afghanistan, well, it s in the afghanistan s deadly valley when they were surrounded by taliban fighters and were fired on from all sides. within seconds, staff sergeant josh brennan was hit and went down. immediately two members of the taliban tried to carry sergeant brennan s body away. that s when staff sergeant
here s the important thing. can i go to the wall for a second? yeah, yeah, yeah. the dow s at 10,970. go back and look at the dow from three years ago. october of 2007 until now. i think we have got that but maybe we don t. three years ago in october of 2007, tony, was when the dow hit its high. it was up above 14,000 if you can see in the top, left corner and that was the beginning of the end. by beginning of 2008, we were in recession. see how it kept going down until middle of 2009. just above 6,000 and then a slow but steady increase. take a look, 2009, there was a remarkable, remarkable gain in the stock market and what happens is we get scared about this and we don t invest in the stock market. what s happening is this stock market is telling you, what it s basically telling you is companies believe other companies bought as a discount. times get better. you might buy more of something
i thought a my idea could be a y that in every way, evefiry day from iraq orafghanistan will be benefit, except me because i decorated at the white house. don t even like the location. there he is, staff sergeant being honored for action in well,also, the first living afghanistan in october of 2007. 25-year-old saw two taliban fighters drag a fellow soldier away. he ran after them, killing one, wounding the other. the soldier lar died from his wounds. but junta kept him from being captured. well, 1 billion muslims around the world celebrating the en of the holy month of ramadan while also remembering 9/11. muslim official tells us how people following islam are balancinthe two emotions. of one financial company that gr stronger through the crisis. when some lost their way, this company led the way. by protecting clients and turning uncertainty into confidence. what if that story were true?
307 miles per hour in a minute. but that is a land speed record. this vehicle called the buckeye bullet, in 2007, they had it going 200 miles per hour. if i were making an electric car, i would be quite proud of that. but they kept on going. they tweaked this little guy to get to 223 miles per hour in october of 2007. so just a couple months later. but they kept on going with this thing. by september of 2009, a year ago, 302 miles per hour. this thing is doing crazy stuff to me. and they kept on going. and now in august of 2010, a year later, look at that, 307 miles per hour. why do we need this? well, let s talk to a guy who actually knows about this. he is at the ohio state university. his name is georgio ritzoni, director for the center of automotive research, and he is going to tell us about this. georgio, thank you for being with us. we really appreciate this. tell me why it matters that we have a car, an electric car,