to sit down with the mayor. we reconfirmed any gaps that there may be, we have all eyes on commodities moving forward. i visited upon a distribution center where we are already providing people with much needed food water. and last night. this morning, actually, i spoke to governor john bel edwards to let him know that emergency announcements. bret: finally, what about this new normal that you all talk about? i mean, you are trying to brace the citizenship in texas and louisiana for a long recovery? look, you can t replace life loss. you can t replace some of the members that you may have, like so things. unfortunately, this is going to
get it out so it does not have to shut down. i will know we will not know that until a couple of hours, then i will let you know what the impact can be. with respect to a number of people in our shelters, as of now as of the time before i came out, that number was about 5500 in all of the shelters. all of our shelters. and i suspect that that number is going to rise. so we have been talking with the red cross, our partners, where s my red cross partner? i don t see him, he is not here. he is working. he is working, okay. he is getting more cots. if that is what the mayor of boston ascending and, more cots. by the number right now is 5500, i suspect by the end of the day that number will rise exponentially. some people just need to come in
one that keeps you connected to what matters most. leland: fox news alert as the impact of harvey stretching far beyond texas, dust storm wreaking havoc on the state s oil and gas industry, which of course means higher gas prices around the country. experts predict a spike to about $0.25 per gallon, harvey forcing key gas facilities along the texas coast to shut down temporarily. and they are tough to restart. drilling platforms and rigs out on the gulf of mexico have been evacuated, limiting the flow of raw crude oil into texas. the bureau of safety and environmental enforcement estimates that the platforms per county a quarter of oil gas output in the gulf have already been shut down.
pump it out so that it does not cause the northeast water plant to go down. but as of 6:00 p.m. on yesterday, because of water flowing into lake houston, then we can get out the northeast water plants was submerged. and we are working to get that out. if we can get it out, or not get the pumps in, it will have an impact on our system. but i can speak to that a lot better in the next couple of hours. is there anything else? i think you have covered it all. that is a good example of how dynamic the situation is. because the water is continuing to rise, we will impact the route of the entire region, not just the city of houston, but the entire region. no problems with respect to the other plants, the southeast plant is still working at about 25% production, but the northeast plant yesterday was fine, but as of 6:00 p.m. it was submerged. we are working to see if we can
yes. that s the problem. and therefore you think if everyone else s life is perfect, there must be something wrong with me. if you can talk openly about your issues, that makes for a better family and doing better at school and da, da, da. it goes on and on. i think this is great that they are doing this. i have to ask you, prince harry says ever since his mother s death, he buried his feelings. at 28, he felt like punching someone. how common is that reaction? it s very common and it s not only punching. it s lashing out. it s saying, i m tired of sitting with my hands and legs folded and repressing, hiding, denying everything that is going on inside. i m thinking about my mom. i miss my mom. i feel like i m still standing in the ashes of plan a. plan a was that i was supposed to grow up with my mom and now i m in plan b and the grief illiterate culture really turns away from loss and grief, whether it s the life loss of a mom or a child or whether it s a