diana oleic report frs the port >> the containers are going up and on as quickly as possible. more than 4,000 on this ship alone. they have to get on so they can get out to sea and relative safety. billions of dollars of international commerce are at stake. >> we are a gateway to the southeast, so all the states in the southeast, we're servicing through importing and exporing goods. very important total impact, $4 billion a year for the sout the port of sa vvannah is the fourth largest in north america by volume. >> the most difficult thing is tieing down these massive cranes behind me. they're ship to shore cranes, about 1400 tons. they have hurricane tie downs built into the cranes. and we have tie downs built in the docks as well so, the team has to go back and tie each one down, 26 of them. that will take several hours. >> the port must be fully m as the coast guard will close down the channel by midnight sa g and out like target, amazon, caterpillar and home depot will have to wait until the 1200 or so workers get the all clear to thi nearly two months not just to become

diana oleic has that sto. >> mosts were watching closely. you didn't notice prices went up. >> i did not. >> disripgss are rippling through the nation's fuel lines. compared to a week ago before the storm hit, p now up 17 cents a gallon nationally. but the east coast and mid-atlantic are hardest hit. particularly georgia. and the carolinas. and in t are where prices are up around 20 cents a gallon. that's because the colonial m houston to new jersey is running at reduc in california, which has its own refineries, prices are only up around 6 cents a gallon. less to do with harvey and more about overall decline nationally. while some didt notice, they are rethinking their budget. >> probably have to cut back in a few other areas. zbloo like what? >> eating out. >> i used to spend $30 to fill up. now, it's like 45. it hits you. >> and for businesses that rely on transportation -- >> we fill it up every morning. used to be okay to run it down a little, but now, we keep it on full. >> that is unless another hurricane named irma should cause troub

returning to their ouston sl properties, homeowners elsewhe proots.rring what t diana oleic looked into that. >> there is no way to keep a home dry in five feet of rain, but storms today are increasingly strong and wet and even a brief storm can cause water dama. >> we try to tell homeowners, it's the water you can't seeth . when your basement leaks, it doesn't decide to leak one day. there's a lot of early warning signs. such at dampness or a musty . discoloration on the walls. white powder on the walls. install a battery sump back up or generator for it. have wide trenches or french drains dug in the basement that run into the sump pump. look for those early warning signs of leakage. make sure all gutters are clear and running away from the home and if you don't have basement, is well grated away from the slab foundation. as for cost, it can run anywhere for just a sump pump up to 30,000 for foundation repairs, battery back ups and digging trenches and drains. brian said his business has jumped 50% in the last five years due to heavier rainfalls e ds to air sumer concern about quality