phil: dorian jones and his temple. thank you. now to business news. -- dorian jones in's. now to business news. reporter: flights and train services were canceled across the continent as europeans scrambled to come to terms with the violence. stock markets are normally quite sensitive to events like this, but strangely, this time, investors seemed unfazed. outside the brussels stock exchange -- people gather here days after the attacks to mourn and pay homage to victims. inside the building, however, businesses usual. belgian stocks did not budge following the attacks just a few kilometers away. similar reaction at the london stock exchange after the bombings in 2005. the ftse even managed to gain slightly in the days wallowing the attacks. that was not always the case. market reaction was strong after 9/11. markets worldwide plummeted after the attacks in 2001. in new york, the stock exchange was closed for days. when it real can, the dow jones index plunged, but was able to recover soon. so there was a strong reaction after 9/11, but since then it seems that stock market