all did. w why didn t you just say i did it? it s not about me. our guys got the guys in spot to take the shot, the guys on the ground that physically got people into place by blowing up doors, breaking down stuff, moving, security and finally someone gets a shot. i mean, this wasn t definitely wasn t me. it wasn t the team. this was the country. this was the entire country. rob served one more deployment in afghanistan but then decided it was time to leave the military. i stopped getting adrenaline in gunfights, and that s dangerous. you can get complacent. someone go up and you know, we would eliminate the threat. that careless not carelessness but complacency could get me killed and i want to be around for a while. it was a long hard process. but i was done.
what s it like living at both ends of the spectrum? at the time i didn t realize how dangerous the job was even when training until i got further away from it. the further i got away from it like, wow, i did pretty cool stuff. now just to get out and do this not do anything definitely doesn t bother me. definitely not as risky, but probably a change for the better. rob o neill went halfway around the world to stare evil in the face and a manhunt that lasted more than a decade came to an end in less than ten seconds. although the fight for freedom will continue, the contributions of rob and his navy s.e.a.l. brethren can be measured in the eyes of 9/11 victims families to provide a small feeling of closure. freedom was attacked. and america responded.
at the democratic national convention. this brought cuomo into the ranks of possible presidential contenders. he was hospitalized as recently as last month and treated for heart problems. he was 82 years old. i m patricia stark. now back to our special the man who killed usama bin laden. for all your headlines log onto foxnews.com. you re watching the most powerful name in news, fox news channel. with usama bin laden dead, the mission was complete. after a few days back home, rob and the team flew to ft. campbell, kentucky, for a private meeting with the president, vice president and cabinet. he was just proud of us. he came in. i remember hearing his distinctive voice. hey, everybody. kind of cool to see him walk in with a big smile, cool, happy. he hung it out there. that s a big call. and he made it. i was standing next to one of the guys on the mission, didn t don on him to ask who killed him and my buddy was like, well, we
going to blow up. yeah, it s good to be out here. it s a great way to relax. being outside is a lot better than golf because if you lose something in the bush, you know, you can put a new one on. when rob was off at war and you would come out here? yeah. was it ever peaceful enough for you to set aside all the concerns you had for him? yes. a lot of times it was. but it also gives you a lot of time to think about what he might be going through too. you know, but being out here in this environment where all of a sudden it s either the middle of the night or just before dawn and you re still here getting ready to do what you do, it s very calming. you do get a good feel about life. knowing that rob had been doing a lot of that with me and the limited experience i have in the outdoors and everything. i knew he was handling whatever he needed to be in. rob, after 9/11 you had a very stressful decade of war.
you kept it secret for a long time. why do you want to tell the story now? there never was going to be this. i did want to give something to the 9/11 memorial museum. i wanted to give the shirt that i wore and the flag that was on the shirt to the museum because the shirt was present when usama bin laden took his last breath. i did want to document because i knew it would be historical. but i thought we were pretty much going to drop it off, get a private tour, which we did. rob asked us if we would document his tour of the 9/11 memorial museum on the condition we not air the footage until and unless he was comfortable