ran out there and they heroically, you know, they went out there and helped save the officer. >> slocum needs immediate medical attention. the officers are on the side of the dead end with no outlet. police decide it's too risky for ems to cross in front of collier's home with the shooter still active. as slocumb moans in pain, one of the residents who helped carry him to safety, david lemke, offers a prayer. >> dear heavenly father, please bless this man. heal him. he's a police officer. trying to do good. please god, please. help this man. i ask in your name, jesus, amen. >> mcfarland, too, does his best to reassure his partner. >> we've got people on the way for you, jared. we've got medics on the way. medics are on the way. it's going to be okay. we've got medics on the way. it's going to be okay. [ moans ] >> but officer slocumb is getting anxious. >> i need to leave. >> we know, buddy. we're getting help to you right now. >> i need to go. >> you need to go? i know. we're getting medics to you so you can go. >> right now. >> eight minutes after officer slocumb is shot, a team of po

he's also done, i think, with walt slocum, a national academy study. >> may explain his position, just to be clear. >> let me just comment on two points that ted raised. one is was there any technical input to the ball liistic defen review, or he said there were no technical input. these are some of the technical groups that poured over the details of our systems. remember, we're talking about systems that are in the process of evolving over a decade. there's always lots of uncertainty here, in terms of what we're going to find out about our own systems and what we might find out about the threat. technical groups represented in the review included -- and you have to make your own judgment about their capability of voracity, from the missile defense agency itself, from the navy, from the air forks from the office of science technology policy, from the white house, the joint staff to the chairman of the joints chief of staff, from several of the national laboratories and others. there were reviews or at least interactions with technical experts in britain, france, and other countries in

along with his notes was this address, 700 west slocum, in the woods, halfway between marion and wabashible that somewhere out here, tricia reitler is buried. >> he said, so he got some lime together, a shovel and a lantern and he buried her out in the woods. >> he admitted to you he buried her in the woods? >> several times he admitted that, yes. >> i basically made him feel like it was okay to tell me his secret. >> but keene still needed the secret that would set him free. the exact location of tricia's body. weeks later, he thought he nailed it when he found hall hovered over a map in the prison workshop. >> it was a map with red dots over indiana, illinois and wisconsin and he covered it up really fast. >> lined up at the edge of the map were a dozen wooden falcons. >> i said, wow, this is pretty cool, did you make these? he said, yeah, i make them. it's really cool, jim. they watch over the dead. >> falcons, to watch over the dead, and a map mark with dots. it was the information keene thought would surely lead to the exact location of tricia's body. >> and that moment did you thi

. >> reporter: tyson slocum, director of public citizens energy program, says this may only be the start. >> the potential is definitely there for gas prices to get worse. >> reporter: but the second factor driving the higher prices are more expensive warm weather grades of gas hitting pumps this spring. the oil industry says it is not to blame. >> what we've seen is the price of gasoline has gone up 36 cents a gallon in the past two months. >> reporter: the chief economist for the american petroleum institute says the u.s. needs to increase its oil production. >> we have a vast amount of oil we could produce in this country if we're allowed to do it. >> reporter: but there is one thing both the oil industry and its critics agree on, that gas prices are going to get worse before they get better. tom fitzgerald, fox 5 news. >>> if elected gop presidential hopeful newt gingrich is promising to lower gas prices to $2 a gallon and the white house is considering releasing some of the supply in the strategic petroleum reserves. >>> rick santorum is now leading the race for the gop presidential

he's also done, with walt slocum, a national academy study -- >> it may explain his position. >> it may. [laughter] let me just comment on two points that ted raised. one is was there any technical input to the ballistic missile defense review, or actually i think he said there was no tech -- these were other the details of our systems. and remember, we're talking about systems that are in the process of evolving over a decade. and there's always lots of uncertainty here both in terms of what we're going to find out about our own systems and what we might find out about the threat. technical groups represented in the review included -- you have to make your own judgment about their capability from the missile defense agency itself, from the navy, from the air force, from the office of science technology policy, from the white house, from the joint staff of the chairmen of the joint chiefs of staff, from several of the national laboratories and others. there were reviews or at least interactions with technical experts in britain, france and other countries in the nato alliance and other