- 10 cents, demand continues to go up july 4 is coming on, we saw a very high demand, last week the eiad tracking the data back in 1991. by all measures demand was off the charts and i'm starting to feel like were getting closer to the eighth or ninth inning of the gas price rally there's more room to go but i think were just about there and look at the latest demand numbers we may see prices start to stabilize you mentioned oil $73 down from 77 there is some aspects we could see oil prices go back down below $70 if we take some of those out which is a possibility. stuart: is there a problem with the supply and oil from america we hear about pipelines being closed was shut down with anti-fossil fuel movement in the administration were restricting the supply of oil from the united states does that have to do with the rising price of gasoline? >> i think the anti-fossil fuel movement is more of it you look is decent california and new york by divesting that fossil fuel publicly traded companies, that is reviewed those companies from bringing production back online or changing the agenda a

the eia has u.s. production at 11.4 million a day.han it has been when it was on the way down since nearly a year ago. we have seen production growing and we have seen the private sector really significantly utilizing, increasing -- initial production going up. the real issue is what happens to prices between now and the end of the year and where will the public sectors go? will they keep their production limited to 5%? 5% on 11 million barrel databases is still 600,000, 700,000 barrels a year growth. it is a big unknown in the market. it cannot be counted out. the opec dilemma is getting to a higher price level that encourages new drilling and the u.s. has a breakeven point for most of shale that is well under the fiscal breakeven point of most opec countries. that is still a big dilemma for them. haslinda: we know that citi iran is the biggest wildcard. what might -- what impact my iran have on oil prices? >> the biggest unknown is becoming more of a known. i ran had about -- iran had about one point 8 million barrels a day of produ

lancaster: if you look at data provided by wwf, global witness, and eia, you find that not only are we going into a record-breaki year of land defenders murdered to protect their forest and environment, the u.s. economy is depressed by about $1 million due to illegal logging imports, and illegal logging is the third-largest trans-national crime. goddard: a tree, in fact, is more complex than we know. it has more chromosomes than we have. it can easily be a victim because it may be illegal to take that species, depending on what genus and species it is or where it's located. lancaster: trees can be poached just as any sort of traditional wildlife can be poached. if you can't identify it, you can't protect it, and so our goal is really to develop a database that can be used, hopefully one day, by anybody in the world in order to do this sort of identification to help them fight illegal logging. huff: a lot of cases we've had, it's very difficult to prove that wood was obtained illegally once it gets processed in a mill or once it's removed from the national forest. basically, we have a s