bill: finally consumer reports magazine buys $100,000 electric car and tests it, go. this is consumer reports, it cost over $100,000. that s right. we bought this car from a dealer. this is not a press car. it s an electric car that also has a gasoline engine, much like a chevy volt. and it looks awesome. it is low, it is sleek, it is sensuous, it s also broken. right here in the middle of our driveway. the car doesn t go in gear. it doesn t move. the dealer has to come with a flatbed and take it away. and hopefully they can fix it. bill: that was a brand new car. they couldn t start it and, of course, the flatbed you had to use gas to go get it and tow it away. we are not trying to mock anybody or put anybody out of business and i have to go arthel, i m sorry. this just shows you how crazy this whole green industry is. they do not have control over it. yeah, but you know what? i don t think you should stop it though, you have to be innovative. you have to be a leader.
[ kareem ] i was fascinated by balsa wood airplanes since i was a kid. [ mike ] i always wondered how did an airplane get in the air. at ge aviation, we build jet engines. we lift people up off the ground to 35 thousand feet. these engines are built by hand with very precise assembly techniques. [ mike ] it s gonna fly people around the world. safely and better than it s ever done before. it would be a real treat to hear this monster fire up. [ jaronda ] i think a lot of people, when they look at a jet engine, they see a big hunk of metal. but when i look at it, i see seth, mark, tom, and people like that who work on engines every day. [ tom ] i would love to see this thing fly. [ kareem ] it s a dream, honestly. there it is. oh, wow. that s so cool! yeah, that was awesome! [ cheering ]