a weekend co-host. pete. a lot of confusion surrounding the possibility of another pipeline shutting down amid warning that home heating costs could go through the roof as people are shelling out more money to fill up gas tanks. this led to questions about what the president is doing to alleviate the pain of energy in the country. the white house deputy press secretary struggled with an answer to the question. watch. we don t have an announcement yet on anything or anything to share at this time. we are monitoring the prices and making sure that we have tools in our tool belts that we can try to use. i don t have anything new to share. it would be cool if she walked out there with a tool belt and yesterday. transportation secretary pete buttigieg is addressing the issue of racist roads. can you give us how you will deconstruct the racism? some people were surprised when i pointed to the fact if a highway was built for the purpose of dividing a white and black neighbor
wallet taking a hit as a result of spiking gas prices. they are now up more than 60 percent is the same time las year is difficult to believe. reports say they are considering another pipeline airport and officials initially denied before backtracking and admitting they are looking at it. he is now facing pushback from his own party. we are standing by and will weigh in. but first we talked to jackie. the president pushed the world to cut back on fossil fuels. while pressuring opec to increase oil production abroad. the white house is now facing questions about the future of a domestic i plan crisis. peter this is inaccurate. are they studying the impact of shutting it down? yes we are. i thought you said we were goin to shut it down but yes we are studying it it is not inaccurate. the pipeline it needs to be replaced the pipeline needs right now but they are studying this for the impact. a shutdown would mean at 45 percent less cruel oil to michigan and pennsylvani
spread. welcome to the show, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. here in ukraine. we ll begin with a glimmer of hope for people trapped in the ukrainian city of mariupol after weeks under siege by russian forces and several failed evacuation attempts. a handful of civilians managed to leave on saturday. ukrainian commander at the steel plant, the last bastion of ukraine s defense of mariupol, says 20 women as well as children got out after a cease-fire r. but that is really a tiny fraction of the hundreds still trapped inside the plant and the thousands, of course, believed to be sheltering in other parts of the city, 100,000 or so. meanwhile, missile strikes hammered southern as well as eastern ukraine on saturday. in the southern port city of od odesa, you can see on your map, witnesses reported hearing several explosions. ukraine s military also confirmed that the runway at odesa s airport had been destroyed. in his nightly address, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy vowed to
The European Commission has approved a €40m ($43.8m) German support measure for the construction and operation of a new land-based liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Brunsbüttel.
Millions of people in the southwestern u.s. are bracing for water shortages as reservoirs continue to dry up. the climate change-induced water crisis is now also triggering a potential energy crisis. cnn s camila bernal has details. reporter: evidence of this mega drought is becoming easier to see, and in particular in lake mead which provides drinking water for more than 25 million people. if you look at these images you re going to see that original valve put in in 1971, it sits above the water. officials realized this was going to be a problem in 2015. they started building a new valve that goes deeper into lake mead. that s being used right now. it went into operation this week. it appears to be running smoothly. people are still getting their drinking water. it goes to show how big of a problem this is. because water levels are just