Americans are struggling to find gas after a cyber attack on a colonial pipeline. The biden administration vowing to address shortages across the southeast. Todd: not happy with this, griff jenkins live in washington, serious business. Reporter: prices are skyrocketing, more than 1000 gas stations have run out of gas in the southeast, look at this, 16% in north carolina, 10% in georgia and virginia, 8% in south carolina, 3 and a half in florida. Governors in north carolina, georgia, virginia and florida declaring states of emergency is the epa issued fuel emergency waivers to alleviate shortages in 12 states and the district of columbia, those waivers allowed off state gasoline, summer or winter gas through the end of this month to bolster fuel supplies. Meanwhile at the white house energy secretary jennifer grahnholm is urging drivers not to panic. Let me emphasize there was no cause for hoarding toilet paper at the beginning of the pandemic, there should be no cause for hoarding gaso
this is don lemon tonight, message from russia, nobody s safe. ukraine saying russian missiles landed in kyiv just after president zelenskyy s meeting with the u.n. secretary-general who was still in the city. also ahead, let s chat. the january 6th committee wants to speak to more members of congress including the house gop leader kevin mccarthy but will they cooperate? and wells fargo bank accused of discriminating against black mortgage customer. i was completely blown away to have a process server come to our house last month and again the next morning to serve us with notice that wells fargo intended to foreclose on our home. straight ahead, looking at the complaints black customers have against wells fargo. straight to isa suarez in ukraine tonight, what are you learning about these missile strikes in kyiv? reporter: a very good morning to you, don, we know from our teams on the ground in the capitol, kyiv, they heard two large explosions last night. now accor
good evening. we begin tonight with a single frame of video from the war in ukraine. the stunning reality and brutality of this war. this is the image. what you are looking at is the precise split second before a russian missile explodes next to a team of aid workers, including an american tending to a wounded civilian earlier this month. it may be hard to see, but we ve circled it. the missile is circled as flying parallel to the ground. it s an antitank missile, which means that someone had eyes on the target, which is the vehicle driven by the aid workers to the left of where the missile s about to go. the vehicle they are standing right next to. one of the men killed is pete reed, a marine corps veteran. in january, he went to work in ukraine with the aid organization global average. global outreach doctors, it s called. and on the second this month, he was killed. tonight, we also have stunning information about a systematic program run by the russian government to take
british prime minister liz truss quits in just six weeks after her policies led to economic turmoil. cbs ramy inocencio with the familiar face that could replace her. and a record drought and worker shortage have one company turning to a different source of labor. reporter: picking strawberries is backbreaking work, but not for these robots. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: we want to begin with some important health news for families. in recent weeks across the country there has been an alarming increase in illness among young children. and it s not covid. it s something called r.s.v.tiin cases of children suffering from the respiratory virus. cases have more than doubled in 25 states over the last month, and it s putting a strain on hospitals. some healthcare facilities are so overwhelmed, that they re running out of beds. the state of connecticut is even thinking about bringing in the national guard
hello, welcome to our viewers in the skpus around the world. it is friday, october 27th. 9:00 a.m. here in london. police are in their second night of hunting for the suspect in two back to back mass shootings that kill ed 18 people and wounded 13. law enforcement descended on the suspect s last known address yesterday and will be scouring the area in the hours ahead. police are looking for 40-year-old robert card. he s considered armed and dangerous and charmed with m multiple counts of murder. officials are telling residents in the areas around lewiston, maine, to stay vigilant, remain inside and lock their doors as they search for card. tensions rose last evening when for a time it appeared the manhunt may have been ending, but it didn t. brian todd was on the scene as police surrounded the suspect s home. reporter: start ing at 7:00 p.m. eastern time when law enforcement assets just flooded the zone here and surrounded robert card s home behind me about 250 yards behind