Out of gas. And the prices keep climbing. The national average of regular unleaded gas now at $3. 04 and going up. Jonathan serrie is in georgia where trucks are picking up gas to send out. What does it look like there, jonathan? reporter: hi there, david. We re seeing constant activity right behind me. Just one of the supply depots where trucks have been driving in all morning, taking in supply. All of the major petroleum companies have installations here along the colonial pipeline. Once these trucks are filled, these big tanker trucks, they then drive to area gas stations. As you can imagine, the process does take time and so does the flow of the pipeline. Take a listen. I it moves very slowly, often around 5 miles an hour. As you can imagine or, it s very complex getting the pressure right and making sure that this product is moving safely. So it is taking a matter of days. Reporter: colonial pipeline tweeted, we have returned the system to normal operations delivering millions of
Continues firing shells into gaza strip. Right now, you can hear the israeli military is shelling the gaza strip in between incoming rocket rounds. This is the front line of this conflict that s expected to continue forthcoming days. Griff: incredible reporting in the middle of it, i believe you re on the israelgaza border. Griff, that s right. A lot of developments today. Inside gaza a 13story building that houses international media outlets was completely destroyed by the israeli air force. Idf provided little evidence to support a claim that hamas was operating from this location and all of this tomorrows as earlier in the day, we saw factions inside gaza, the second largest city, tel aviv. They say it was in retaliation of the killing of 10 people all from the same family, 8 of the 10 are children. 10,000 people have left their home. In israel a 50yearold man was killed in a rocket strike south of tel aviv. A number of rocket impacts caused minor centers. And they look for a possib
boosted and get the children vaccinated also. on capitol hill the senate is back in session tomorrow. democrats are determined to get president biden s social spending bill across the finish line before the new year even amidst worries about inflation. republicans, on the other hand, are asking why now? making things more affordable for families. that means bringing down the cost of prescription drugs. that s what we do about the problem right in front of us. it s going to raise the price of gasoline at least about 20 cents a gallon. and it begins to have federal dictates as to how your child s preschool is handled, the curriculum even. it s a bad, bad, bad bill. congressman adam schiff on whether the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection has seen any evidence that donald trump was directly involved with plans to storm the capitol. among the most important questions we re investigating is the complete role of the former president. what did he kn
welcome to the programme. there are tentative signs that inflation is coming under control, and the recession forecast last year will be shallower and shorter than expected. butjust to make sure, the central banks are raising the interest rates again. yesterday it was the fed, today the bank of england increased the base rate, half a point, to 4% the highest it has been in m years. we think inflation will come down rapidly, and a lot of that is down to energy prices, which have fallen rapidly. but i m afraid there are big risks out there which mean that it may not happen in that way. yet we re still seeing stronger pressure from price and wage setting in the economy in the question is, will that start to ease off? coinciding with the bank s decision came a profit announcement from shell and a rather blunt illustration of why we re all getting poorer. the oil and gas giant has reaped profits of £40 billion last year. the taxman has reaped far less. shell said it paid $1
training, bombs and the so-called death list, what a right wing extremist group was allegedly doing right before the capitol riot. live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. sri lanka s president and prime minister say they will resign after protestors stormed the residences of both leaders as the country s seemingly endless economic crises boil over. saturday demonstrators broke through to reach the presidential palace calling for the president to leave office. and they also set fire to the prime minister s private residence. his office says that he was moved earlier to secure location. these unprecedented protests come after months of anti-government demonstrations across the country. they must go. it is time for us to think of the country. we left everything and came for the sake of the people. the president and the prime minister and to have a new era for sri lanka. i feel sad that they didn t go earlier. because if they had gone earlier, the