too much gas is being produced by gassing. gas was $2.86. as the shale boom mixed up, prices were cut in half. if they stay low, that's the red, they could dampen incentives to drill. the production is the blue. a solution is to expompt some say that -- exporting. worst. >> reporter: on a louisiana bayou near the texas border, mosquitos and alligators mingle. this patch of wetlands is accustomed to sharing the real estate with petrochemical plants. a new project is under way, making this balmy hamlet the center of a revolution. a company is investing $18 million to retrofit import terminals, turning the focus from importing to exporting. at the mouth of the river, the terminals will liquify natural gas and ship to europe and asia by some time in late 2015. it's the first of its kind in the lower 48 state and a big sign that america as an mrge producer is joining the rehabilitation of those like qatar and saudi arabia. the -- joining the ranks of those like qatar and syria. lock in the rates, and sell gas overseas at a big mark-up. >> the pri

primary shale gas or watt the public is calling fracked gas. the science is not clear. it is unclear if it will cause more pollution than carbon-based sources. it is unclear the extent of pollution to ground water and in sort both the health effects and the environmental effects of frack gras are not clear. the practice of using hydraulic fracking to save should cause pause. we must be sure the health and environmental safety of the extraction before investing in shifting plants to rely on coal to fraced gas to power our lives and economy. congress recognized the uncertainty on the water control by asking peepa to conduct a study. it is irresponsible to encourage additional fracking until they conclude the study on the influence of shale gas and water. it is necessarily they complete the process of evaluating fracking and mixing of chemical rules before encouraging more gas power power plants. it depeneds on expanding and fracking the once gone the fraced instruture will be hard to deal with. it is very important we weigh the investment in fracked gas that is required.

and that was when she lurched into the gas pump. did speak to investigators, they said it's too early to tell if any charges will be filed. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> we have new video of first responders at the cape may-lewis ferry on the new jersey side of the bay. a fire broke out in the engine room of the mv delaware ferry which was moored at the time. two other ferries in the fleet continue to run between west cape may and lewes, delaware. >>> 18-year-old matthew cooper is accused of calling in a false report of a child abduction. he told dispatchers he saw a man take a 7-year-old into the wooded area of the nazareth borough. police rerouted the hell correspondent used to search for eric frein in the search for the little girl. it turns out was a hoax. >>> this is this poor woman's reaction as she sees what's going on. a van that went airborne ripped out the entire corner of her home. new castle county inspectors declared the home unsafe to live in. investigators say the driver jason roane jumped out of the van

the gas companies are fighting our attempts to get it.it is no secret how dangerous natural gas can be when things go wrong. watch, prince georges fire evacuated 50 people, but firefighters stayed inside a natural gas leak at lito's pizza, and more were moving in. >> we have an explosion in the building. we have an explosion in the building. >> reporter: the 2009 gas explosion gutted several stores, including the pizza shop owned by mohammad sudiki. >> we had a fire, power outage, and then the gas smell. >> reporter: investigation photos show the damage, including where before that explosion, the pavement behind the store was spewing natural gas. >> it was bubbling. >> you actually saw the pavement bubbling, and you smelled this gas. how strong was the smell? >> it was very strong gas. >> you felt the pavement vibrating? >> vibrating, yes. vibration is very strong. >> and then boom. >> boom. the building blown up. >> reporter: photographs document an area described as underground electric line failing, which resulted in the main gas line

the gas industry is relatively untouched. the eu gets one third of its gas from russia.x, down .3%. not so much european sections that people are listening to. that could be noise. the noise will come from the reaction from russia if and when we get one. that is why these sanctions from the eu. sterling, 1.5254. survey, 61%ws expected a 5% to 10% drop on sterling if we get a yes vote for the scottish independence next week. this is part of the story. this takes me to number three. maybe number one for next week. the u.s. dollar. just as the dollar index lows, look at this over the last three months, up by 4.61% of the last three months. this is heavily exposed to the euro, it accounts for about 57.6% of the euro. independently, every major currency is down against the dollar over the last three months. that is not just about scotland and russia. we need to think about a day for your diary next week, september 17 is the fed. it wasn't busy enough. thank you very much indy. time for a holiday for tom keene. "surveillance" in 25 minutes' time. what have we got? >> a new vol

so forget just oil and gas. it's also natural gas. we are not quite ready do export it, but maybe as early as 2015 we can, and this could cut down on russia -- they provide 30% of your natural gas. this could be cut down tremendously for that, and to help us more in some of these conflicts. >> and putin -- ronald reagan did drive russia, steve, into bankruptcy in the 1980s. we could do that again. i mean, they have 68% of all their exports come from oil. if we bring down the price of oil, that would hurt russia a lot. >> it would, as john mccain said russia is a gas station today and there's not much el to the economy and would quickly drive it. already much of russia's oil is above the prices of the world oil. to have europe help us out would be good. in with article, germany and france now virtually banned fracking for natural gas. if they ramp that up, that would be another nail in putin's coffin. >> i don't want to forget about isis, either. yes, they are growing, as they grow, their expenses grow, too, and teal become more depend

supplies to europe is ukrainian some gas in your city other day we might turn up prices gas supply tothe rest of europe as a way of like striking back to russia and it would help russia because you know the gas remains the significance of that it. is very concerned about its reputation for reliability and would not do that and so therefore left in the city situation we're talking about sanctions to using shouldn't use it as a weapon and the russians are saying well we're not. agencies were going to make using it and threatening they're the ones who are threatening to ban areas thanks so much we appreciate your time as usual. germany your power house has a set of appalling days releases this week with business confidence down for a fourth month the lowest in almost a year this was on top of the no point two percent contraction in growth for the second straight quarter now in contrast to u.k. it showed its strongest coarsely growth in six years which sounds brilliant bob it still wasn't quite a whole percent still though a growth of no point eight percent it was this is likely to make t

also at that gas pump. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabeo joins us now at the scene to bring us to up date. jan, good morning. >>> erika, ukee, good morning. i was just able to speak with the victim's family, they tell me, she is now in the hospital in the intensive care unit. with severe burns, second degree burns, and third agree burns, from this part of her body, down, so very serious accident here, this morning. and they tell me, she had got mean this accident right behind me here, at the sunoco gas station right after she took off her gas cap. that's when one car hit her car, and overturned the gas pump, and get there is she was with her three year old daughter. >> banked up, burned out. the wreckage of two car crash and fire here at this kensington gas station, and an accident that sent one person to the hospital, a woman, just trying to fill up. >> it is insane. you never know what is going to happen to you when you wake up in the morning. >> fire officials say the crash happened at this sunoco a

washington gas issued a statement saying washington gas is a highly regulated regional utility. the welfare of our customers, the public and their property is fundamental to the proper management and repair of leaks. the top three d.c. risky projects are identified on a list approved for repair that our investigation on washington's aging underground natural gas time lines obtained a much larger list under the freedom of information act. that list remains secret, most of the document blacked out including the addresses of washington's top 100 high risk neighborhoods. >> i think that's sad because we need to know. as the public we really need to know. >> it does bother me because of time i come over here i smell it. >> reporter: there are hundreds of high risk natural gas sites in d.c., virginia and maryland that remain secret. we're continuing our open records fight to get those documents. so if you live near one of these sites, you'll know. i'm investigative reporter russ ptacek, wusa9. >> russ and the crew reported in gas smell to 311. an operator said they would send emergenc

right now pg&e crews are digging a hole to shut off the gas. we were just told that the leak has been addressed. stephanie chuang is headed to the area right now, she'll have a live report as soon as she gets there. >>> we also have new details about a deadly crash involving an amtrak train in oakland. no one on board was hurt when it slammed into an suv. the driver inside was killed. the crash happened just after 10:00 last night near the intersection of san leandro and high street. not far from the fruitvale bart station. it travels between los angeles and seattle. it's unclear what the suv was doing on the tracks in the first place. >>> let's bring in mike inouye right now, what's the impact to the commute? >> so far, no delays on the system, but we have not gotten the all clear. those tracks as far as i know, those will be union pacific. that could potentially affect capitol corridor. i don't see delays posted there, also the train could be affected. that won't come in until later. we're watching, as you mentioned the fruitvale bart station

the bottom line on natty gas. natural gas should soon go from being a -- the house of pain to "house of pleasure." i think e she's likely to be right. and it's good news for the commodity traders and even better for the companies that invest the stuff. which to me might be the best place to play a rebound. especially because the stocks have been shelled and shelled. darren in illinois. darren. >> caller: hey jim. how you doing. >> i'm doing real well today. how about you? >> fantastic, thanks. i want to get your take on cheniere energy. looks like they went from 30 to 80 and i wanted to find out if there was still room or not. >> we recommended the stock back in 8. we caught an unbelievable run. i like the partner, cqp. they have done a remarkable job. some guys are upset with his pay. i like to get up settset with t people who lose me money, not make me money. i'll help you find the blood test -- best players. western union, taking a beating. as mobile options race past the brick and mortar model, should you leav

nuclear,e coal, natural gas, hydroelectricity. we can provide electricity in a reliable way no matter the season, no matter what the market conditions are for any commodity. tell the government, hey, you are trying to put 1/3 of my business out of business? >> our job is to adjust and continue to provide reliable service to customers and deliver great returns to shareholders. we work it through. >> work it through. very calm response. a pleasure to see you. good to get the insight into duke energy. lynn good, ceo of duke energy. >> coming up, analysis of the beige book. we will take a look at the current economic conditions in the united states. michael feroli of jpmorgan chase when you continue. -- when we continue. ♪ >> let's get more on our top story, the release of the beige book. let's turn to michael for rowley, the chief u.s. economist at j.p. morgan chase -- mi feroli, the chief u.s. economist at j.p. morgan chase. any surprises from the beige book today, or business as usual? >> no major surprises. i think overall it was

those candles is flaring off natural gas. because the price is so low and it is so plentiful that it just makes better economic sense to burn it off. so we need to find additional sources and uses for the natural gas. they're already there, exporting, transportation, we just need to focus more on those. just today, we heard at a joint meeting of congress from the president of ukraine, he talked about the security in his own country and the strong partnership with the united states. can you imagine how much weaker russia would be if the ukraine was more dependent or would use north american, u.s., natural gas resources? former obama national security advisor, general jim jens, testified before the senate that vladimir putin uses energy as a weapon. i believe we would be using our energy resources as our weapon and by expediting the permitting processes for liquefied natural gas terminal, it would allow taos export natural gas to countries like ukraine and our european partners and japan. these policies to develop natural gas w

the gas companies are fighting our attempts to get it and it is no secret how dangerous natural gas canwhen things go wrong. watch. prince george's county fire evacuated 50 people, but firefighters stayed inside a natural gas leak at lito's pizza and more were moving in when -- >> may da maymayday! >> reporter: -- mayday! >> reporter: the 2009 gas explosion gutted several stores including the pizza shop. >> in the middle of the lunch hour we receive a power out age and the gas and smell. >> reporter: before that explosion the rain on the pavement behind the store was bubbling with gas. you smelled this gas. how strong was the smell? >> it was a very strong gas. >> reporter: you felt the pavement vibrating? >> vibrating, yes, vibration was very strong. >> reporter: and then boom. >> boom. the building had blown up. >> reporter: the area was described as underground electric line failing which resulted in the main gas line melting. >> at one point we see the roof was boom out and come down. >> reporter: there was no known warning and lito's has since rebuilt, but our investigation has unc

. >> okay, the gas is coming down now! we're hearing gas fired. the police are saying we've got to leave the area. we're going to get right back now from the police line. the gas is coming down now. there's more gas coming over here! we're going to get out of here now! they're actually firing canisters of gas at us as we're running away. >> you must return to your vehicles or return to your homes. you may no longer be in the area. it is no longer a peaceful protest. you are not peacefully assembling. you must leave or be subject to arrest. >> from where i come from, it is about the children. seeing our children get killed. every footage that i saw of trayvon martin and michael brown reminded me of my son. that could have been my child. >> they take us and they treat us like animals. they make us inhuman. >> what do you mean? >> they break us down, try to strip us of every right as a human. it's about us not feeling like criminals just for driving down the street. >> we're supposed to be innocent until proven guilty but we always guilty until prove

investigators say the woman was pumping gas when a car smashed into the gas pump and knocked it over and started fire. rescue crews smashed out the back window and pulled the baby from the car. the mother was rushed to the hospital with serious burns. one man tells us he heard the sound of the crash and the tank was down. >> reporter: one bang, that was it. by the time i got up here, like i said they were very, very, very efficient on nipping it in the bud and making sure sure it didn't escalate. >> we're hearing that the driver told investigators that she hit the gas instead of the break and that's when she lurched into the gas tank. it's very early on in the investigation and there's no word if any charges will be filed. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> pretty scary, thank you, katherine. >> reporter: the montgomery county murder trial of raghu yandamuri continues today following a chilling first day of testimony. else charged with killing is satyavahti venna and saanvi during a botched kidnapping. saanvi's parents were there. the baby's father said no one should experie

those pg&e crews are still working on fixing a broken gas main which was leaking gas.e will tell you about the car crash that caused that leak and the evacuations that follow. >>> it is september 2nd, i am dave clark. >> steve, it was definitely hot yesterday. >> yes, inland temperatures were very warm and it was mainly confined to the coast and this system is just flying down off the coast. 50s and 60s and livermore 65. still keeping an eye on that napa airport south and low clouds yesterday, there was not much there yesterday but there is today. breezy and both of these get windy and it will pick up that fog bank, 60s and 70s coast and bay, here is brian. >>> thank you so much. traffic is looking good and i will tell you where it is starting to pick up if you are headed out the door. 580 as you approach dublin, traffic sensors are getting better and 280 with san jose as you approach highway 17 and highway 103 because of a small brush fire. there is a significant alert, traffic is picking up and we will be keeping an eye on that. traffic is starting to pick up and thi

crumbling gas lines, and the risk of a sudden catastrophe. >>> and brother and sister. a very personal story from a member of our own family, inspiring so many other families tonight. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. in just the past 24 hours american pilots have been in action in the skies over syria. an air campaign launched, we were told, to hit isis militants and their command centers. but then we learned today some of the first shots fired last night were aimed at a new terrorist group, one that few americans had ever heard of called "khorasan." but u.s. officials were apparently worried enough about what they were planning to strike them as part of this first salvo. either way this escalation makes it a more complex world tonight. we have it all covered, beginning at the pentagon with the military action. jim miklaszewski is on duty there. >> reporter: 8:30 p.m. eastern time, the opening salvo was an all-american assault. 47 tomahawk cruise missi

last night you spoke about shipping oil and gas across the u.s. using pipeline. >> right. >> caller: i've been thinking a lot about the exportation of liquefied natural gas overseas for companies with many contracts and i thought of schiff as a primary exportation vehicle. i looked up the sector and wanted your thoughts on ticker golg. they're specifically designed to support lng. they continue to add more shifts, pay a dividend, but their chart is off. >> i think that the chart is right. thank you for all those kind comments. i'm not a fan. there are too many companies in that industry, not that many companies building the big terminals, but too many in that industry. let's be careful out there. how about curt in north carolina. curt. >> caller: hey, jim. hello from carolina. >> how are you? >> caller: i'd like to get your thoughts on net one ueps technologies, ticker ueps. >> when i hear universal payment, what i'm going to tell you is that we have anointed the stock in that area, one that goldman sachs recently downgraded. we like mxp semicondu

overreliance on natural gas generation natural gas generation lead to liability issues and gas transportation and elect to receive deliverability and with spiking prices for both natural gas and electricity. the ruling also increase the line on renewable energy. renewable energy can be very expensive and is also unreliable. our manufacturing facilities run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. reliability is critical. good reliability problems lead to electricity manufacturing facilities. these curtailments can cost small manufacturers tend to thousands of dollars a day of large manufacturing companies tens of millions of dollars a day. this is specially troublesome during peak demand periods. electrical outages can damage if not the equipment we use to manufacturers in the product itself. most important way, reliability is an important safety issue for our employees. importantly, all regulatory and energy costs of this rule will be passed on to last, the consumer. we are the ones that are going to pay for this rule. great concerns the greenhouse gas was one of several recent epa rules that impo

firing tear gas on the protesters. scott, earlier on, in and amongst that crowd, and he came across a martin lee. many consider him to be the leader of the pro-democracy movement in hong kong. scott was going to explain a little of what he told you. we'll hear what he tried to establish contact with our correspondent. >> as the police tried to block them. it was calm and peaceful. this is a movement of peace and love. >> a movement of peace and love. he may consider it to be. he doesn't believe it's security forces clearing the demonstrators from the street. ever since there were elections in 2017, we will handpick the candidates for the elections. well, we picture back hydler. no sound yet. as soon as we do that. we will be back, and can go back. it's a confusing situation. i'm not surprised that we are losing contact. you take every care not to get caught up in all of that. you explained about the notion behind the protest and moved up to a different level, we would say. >> yes, it's been back and forth most of the d

with the 1-inch gas line spewing gas.ix homes nearby were evacuated as a precaution about 15 people were forced to leave the area for a time. people who live at this house where the crash happened say the car took out part of their fence before hitting the gas meter. >> all i could hear was the gas spewing and all i could think of was opening up this car door to see who the person was. the car door was locked. somehow he came out the door. >> reporter: danville police tell me the 18-year-old driver involved in this crash was arrested here at the scene on suspicion of dui. police tell us that teenager lives here in danville. in fanth, not far away from here. the good news for neighbors, this gas leak has been capped. fn who had been force -- everybody who had been forced out of their homes because of the gas spewing in the air they are back home. we're live in danville, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> well, family members are asking for. public's help in the search for a driver who left the scene of a deadly crash i

down in the ground, pennsylvania has deep deposits of natural gas. but because of governor corbett, we're the only state in the country that doesn't make oil and gas companies pay an extraction tax. as governor, i'll make the gas companies pay up to help fund our schools for a change. tom wolf for governor. a fresh start for pennsylvania.

gas could be $3 a gallon. some stations in south jersey are below $3 when it comes to gas. >>> a new report says new jersey's unfunded health benefit and pension liabilities will be costly draining money from the budget. >>> 401-ks took a body blow yesterday. stocks got slammed the dow diving 260 points, right now the futures are pointing to a lower open. >>> now, some analysts are blaming apple for the losses on wall street. apple stock took a hit own thursday, the company said they fixed the bug in the 908s update. steve jobs had a problem with a rollout. theynow they say this is a testr tim cook. >> we have more stories you didn't see last night coming up him two women opened their rental truck to get their luggage and they were greeted by a snake and officers in nora muchanic saw something that freaked them out. stay on top of the weather situation, it has changed since yesterday, hasn't it? the new 6abc.com, visit the weather page for all sorts of stuff including david murphy's huh, fifteen minutes could

and took out the main gas meter at the home.y were not seriously hurt with this one inch line spewing homes and were evacuated with 15 people in total forced to leave this area. the people who live here said they got out when the gas was leaking, firefighters said this was a dangerous situation. >> fortunately the weather was in their favor. they are dissipating, and had the gas into the garage. it is unclear right now why the driver of that car lost control and hit the home. he appeared to it be a teenager, and we do not know the results of that test. they have not said at this point if the driver was arrested. we are waiting to get more information from police. they are looking egg gasoline and -- leaking gasoline and the control has been capped and everybody is evacuated and is now back home. >> dui arrests were made. earlier we showed a slight increase and dui arrests were made so far compared to 140 arrest is the same period last year. the number of deadly dui crashes are also up. this year three people are killed with drun

and we're expecting gas prices to say, gas money says they're going to fall about 20 cents by the time of the christmas shopping season. you asked about the economy, the les money we spend on gas, the more we spend on other things. and that helps the economy. >> that's good. i mean it's also a feel good effect, whenever we're feeling like something's happening in our favor and better for our possibility books, americans kind of get on board and feel a little bit more secure to go to the store, like you said, and put money back into the economy. >> absolutely, consumer sentiment has everything to do with it. and consumers are three-quarters of the buying power of the economy. and you said feel good? we have a lot to feel bad about, it's nice to have something good happening. >> i got to tell you, this is really great news. you know, so the bottom line is, you said the number two, i'll remember that and keeping in mind that it's not really going to hitia and new york whe where prices are generally higher than the rest of the country. great stuff. we'll have to keep you on the air. >> usu

proves thas that transition cane made without notchal gas, i -- natural gas, i hate they are forcing the death of coal. >> i think operative number is 50 billion that is what u.s. chamber of commerce said this policy will cost the gdp . not to mention, jobs that are out there and i don't think we're there with solar power, you know i am residence tree hugger but we're not there yet. >> everyone talking about this story, and a lot saying how bad it is, let's look at positive, natural gas, a ton of natural gas more out of the groin of day through frack -- out of the ground every day through fracking this is great. you could double to 90% meet all numbers that obamaments and we're still depending on our own natural gas. >> i want to know what he is thinking if that fancy oval office, this is political suicide, with states like wisconsin, and virginia, they all have senate seats coming up, they will lose this, if they can't continue to push this forward. charles: they are. >> we're saying natural gas is the winner but consumer is the loser. highest level since 08, and 14%. >> i don't kno

time tear gas was used. on the street of hong kong, taking the pulse of the mood of the protesters there. the biggestn protests and official one since hong kong was ended -- was handed act to china. are bracing for sharp reaction among the markets. they promised that the markets would remain open. was the promise, can they follow through? >> you look at how the markets have traded at at the volatility index here. it wasn't expected to scale up this fast. you can see either of two things happen. the indexikely see and other embassies here in hong is --rop -- other in this other indices here in hong kong drop. to fall to 23,000 over the short term, that is the volatility index. we were just speaking with ross on the streets right now. quite literally he walked both ways. just a few minutes ago we got a few headlines and we just update our viewers here. some road sections are suspended. you have over 200 bus routes diverted, according to the hong kong transport department. >> some schools in the western distric

so gas buddy doesn't think the gas prices on average will be as low as they were in 2010 but you're goingbe able to find some of those cheap prices heading into the fall and beyond. >> when you look at the summer months, that's usually high travel season. so are we really driving less or are cars more fuel zblisht in the fall you travel less, less gas consumption in the fall because you're driving less, also gas is cheaper because refineries are making the easier to make winter and fall blends. crude oil prices are so low. with all of the geopolitical uncertainty, look has happened with crude oil prices. the u.s. is pump ing pumping ou year high so we're insulating ourselves a bit from those issues. >> so watching those issues, people probably wonder how long this will stick around. >> a lot of experts think through the falling into the winter and spring. but if you get a terrible stormen? the refinery area of the gulf, that would be a problem. if something terrible were to happen, a spread of conflict in the middle east that could be a problem but so far these gas prices have been trendi

the block depends on natural gas to a third of its needs. >> if russia cuts off natural gas supplies, europe is in for a cold winter. gas prom steers the flow of the vital fuel, and this is where the gas headed for europe arrives first -- and ukraine. therein lies the problem. russia stopped the laboring gas to ukraine in june, citing unpaid bills. in response, the eu is supplying kiev with some of its own russian gas, a process known as reverse flow. leaders of ukraine and slovakia launch the reverse pipeline earlier this month to help ukraine cover its energy needs, but nations further west are now worrying about their own needs. nearly a third of europe's gas supply comes from russia. some balkan countries depend completely on russian supplies. until recently, deliveries continued according to schedule, but that's over for now. moscow warned brussels in june that the eu could expect a livery shortfalls. analysts say european gas reserves would last a maximum of five months. after that, europeans could really feel left out in the cold . >> to brussels now, where the eu commission pr

the point she was making, these are gas pipeline maims. it's not something that goes into your home or into your house, but it very well could be something that is right in front under your street. >> thank you, russ. >> well, we knew this great weather wouldn't last for ever. topper has the future cast fired up to show us when the sunshine is moving out and when the showers are moving in. >>> an indiana woman is getting close and personal with the way she provides therapy for her clients and she hopes that more people snuggle up to the idea. >> you see lisa kelly is a cuddle therapist and she owns a company called indy cuddles. through light conversation and gentle touch, the goal is to help her clients unwind and melt their stress away. now, clients pay for sessions ranging from 30 minutes to an hour and they weave their bodies into all kind of different positions. >> so, it's not out of the norm. it's just that our culture hasn't really picked up on the power of touch just yet. >> yeah, seems intimate, doesn't it? before she goes to bed

out of control car slams into a gas pump igniting the blaze. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabeo joins us at the scene where one victim suffered severe burns. jan? >> ukee, erika, good morning, this certainly could have been a whole lot worse. that woman did suffer burns, was taken to the hospital, but she is in stable condition this morning. meanwhile, take a look at the damage left behind, coming to you live from the sunoco gas station in kensington, that gas pump is broken off, turned over, the accident here, ignited the fuel, sparking big fire, but the cars have been towed away at this point, if you take a look at the video, you can see, how bad this accident was, that burned out car and wreckage on scene. told the accident happened just before 11:30 last night at the corner of somerset and aramingo avenue. woman was here, getting ready to pump her gas, when another driver misstook the gases pedal for the brake pedal, and t-bonds the woman sitting at the pump. that caused a big fire. woman outside her car suffered second degree burns to

gas station leashes a woman badly burned. we're gathering details on this fiery wreck. >> crews are on the scene of a ferry fire at the jersey shore. new video and information isf a just coming in. >> "good morning america," everyone, it is 5:30 on this friday morning. lots to get to, weather and traffic with david and karen. >> reporter: good morning we're starting with a problem on the blue route. it has been closed at 2:00 a.m. because of fatal accident involving a box truck and does an. now we're looking live traffic is moving and back open 15 minutes ago. the blue route was closed between the schuylkill expressway and ridge pike. we see the right lane getting by, we have emergency workers left on the scene at this point. hopefully they will be able to clear this out shortly. it has been shut down since 2:00 a.m., now we're seeing it move. now we're switching over to the king of prussia here, this is the ramp from 422 westbound we have a disability tractor-trailer policen are on hand. they are assisting with this and traf

that is what we found today as we toured gas stations around town. the lowest gas prices of the year and lots of good cheer. >> i'm retired and on the road a lot. it benefits me greatly, i put a lot of gas in and $3.29, happy. >> why all of this happiness and good news, gas prices are dropping fast and likely to go much lower by halloween, the end of the summer driving season is over and big oil is switching over to the producing of winter fuel. >> the summer weather is made to be less polluting, but in the fall there is a cheaper blend of gasoline, the winter blend and that brings the prices down. this takes place almost every autumn but this feels good to folks from all walks of life. >> it means more spendable money, disposable income. >> i hope it goes lower. >> it will probably go lower between now and halloween. >> that would make me even a happier customer. >> all the turmoil in the middle east has so far not hurt supply and jacked up prices. >> the demand is high and and the switch over to the cheaper gasoline it's a recipe for saving money a

a gas line broke and the gas that was spewing out had caught fire. the fire department put up a fog pattern with their hoses and then closed in on the fire. other firefighters were able to turn off the gas line at another location. they let that fire burn out. and they really were able to save the building. both the law office where the gas line ruptured and also the apartment complex where some of the residents were evacuated, they have been allowed back into their homes at this point. the fire department is clearing the scene. this clearly could have been a major disaster but they made quick work of this fire. we have some cell phone video. we have some interviews with witnesses and the fire department as well coming up in the next half-hour. stay tuned for that. and that is the latest here in san jose. back to you. >> thank you. >>> president obama's approval rating in the ultrablugold en state is declining. that's according to the latest field poll last month. his rating at 45%, the lowest rating recorded during his presidency. 43% of the people

a car slams into another karat a gas pump. live on the scene with more on how the victim is doing. >>> also, this morning, security stepped up on septa, after a terror warning sparks a scare for american subways. >>> good morning it, friday, september 26. i'm ukee washington. >> i'm erika von tiehl. we start things offer with quick check on traffic and weather together. carol is in for katie. and vittoria, here keeping an eye on the roads. morning, ladies? good morning, oh, we have beautiful weather out here. it is just gorgeous, and it is completely different than what we had yesterday. the rain is gone, temperatures warming up. temperatures right now in the 50's over most of the area. we have storm scan3, showing, that the showers are out of here, and it is clear skies, and that's what we will be hanging onto today. fifty-six out at the airport in philadelphia, 53 millville, 55 in dover, but it is still in the 40's, 47 degrees in allentown, 26 by noon, 7 degrees, great time to have lunch outside. 3:00 p.m., 77 degrees, and f

funcionarios de la compania de gas y electricidad pg and e apagaron el servicio de gas mientras los bomberosieron aqui durante mas de 10 horas trabajaban evacuando a los residentes sot habia mucha gente y ya no me dejaron pasar para alla para aquel lado los residentes pasaron la noche en un refugio de la cruz roja del valle del silicio, y se les permiti regresar a sus hogares poco despus de las ocho de la maÑana la causa de la fuga de gas continua bajo investigacion, cabe mencionar que el olor a gas era tan fuerte que por lo menos 4 oficiales de policia tuvieron que recibir tratamiento medico por inhalacion de gases toxicos... en mountain view katherine orozco noticiero telemundo 48 cesar --- esta mañana la lluvia finalmente llego al area de la bahia.. take vo ---se reportaron problemas que iban desde apagones hasta congestionamiento de transito en varias de las principales autopistas de la region, causando verdaderos inconvenientes para miles de conductores.. take 3 box ---tenemos cobertura en equipo... en breve, gabriela dellan nos tendra una actualizacion de las condiciones en las carrete

gas prices coming from russia are so high that they started mothballing their natural gas plants to produce electricity and start building new coal plants and last year they imported 53% of the coal exports from america. so in europe they have that flexibility. but in america we don't have that flexibility. so if gas prices go up, which they may very well do, then we can't build a new coal plant because it's too expensive and the technology is not there to meet the extreme, stringent emissions standard set by e.p.a. so this legislation would stop that, it would say, e.p.a., you can regulate co-2 emissions but you might -- you can build a new coal plant if you use the best available control technology. now, what do we do, you know, next june, the e.p.a.'s coming out with a new regulation that in effect will federalize the electricity generating business in america, for the first time. the e.p.a. is setting standards , emission caps, for every state in america. and we already know that in kentucky they've identified 15 coal units that will be closed down. and guess what? when they adopted thi

they used water canons and tear gas. there was a long line of riot police to keep things under control. syrian kurds want to bring their families here and then go back and fight the isil. they're angry at the turkish government, saying they're not doing enough to protect them, and some say turkey's government is helping the kurds. the situation here ha where the syrian kurdish fighters have been able to repel them, but there are many more who could cross this border. >> jets shelled a hide out on the border between lebanon and syria. the air raids took place in the northeastern region of asal. several people have been killed and wounded. >>> russian's president's security chief has discussed other fights against isil. it is not known which countries it will join. >>> in eastern ukraine government troops and pro russian separatists are preparing to withdraw their guns. the artillery withdraw is part of a peace plan on saturday. both sides have set up a buffer zone 15 kilometers from the front line. the ukrainian army will

lance, i take anemia over tear gas any day. what you see in hong kong, is in a way reflective of many different types of protests that we're seeing all around the nation. it makes, it makes the u.s. and our anemic 4.6% growth, i will take that. would you say in u.s. equities and hide from the rest of the world? >> yeah, exactly. i don't disagree with what michael was just saying. the u.s. is growing which is important. it is anemic. but if you look at other countries around the world, eurozone, china, japan. those are all slowing. 40% of our corporate profits come from our exports. so, there is a risk to some drag on earnings end of the year. small caps are sense testify to economic growth. we want to watch those signs. that deterioration, narrowing of breadth of market is certainly concerning. absolutely right, the trend are positive. bulls are still in charge. no reason to get excited here. but it is something worth paying attention. we haven't had correction of magnitude in a long time here. ashley: brian, let me bring you t

all significant about this route is that it includes some of the world's richest gas fields let's takea look at the news will for a start the shine didn't sky field in the russian far east region of us want to talk about its estimated to have a gas reserve about one point three trillion cubic metres is vast and this new power of siberia network set to link another rich gas field as well called victory in eastern siberia valley in turn will hook up with sakhalin island here it comes where it's thought to be about one point two trillion cubic meters of gas in storage there under the ground and russia's largest field which is believed to be the world's second biggest natural reserve is located in west siberia that's over ten trillion cubic meters to all the sites that will be linked up start delivering gas to china in twenty nineteen. big whistleblower against shady governments and businesses can be dangerous enough but it can also be risky apparently when it comes to exposing crimes against wildlife now that in the same vein as wiki leaks a new global projects looks to help those who wan

gas politics. stage right now in berlin friday as russian and european leaders meet to discuss the current crisis. you may remember russia turned off the taps to ukraine earlier this month. last month, they reduced supplies to poland after it emerged that warsaw had been supplying russian gas to ukraine. and then we go back to 2008 and 2009, millions in europe were left without heating during winter as a result of a similar row. yesterday, thursday, ukraine's prime minister called for a reform in european policy to ensure that gas can no longer be used as a political weapon. let's get more. we have an associate fellow at the royal institute of international affairs. great to have you on the program. let's start with this. correct me if i'm wrong, this matters to some in europe more than others. for example, uk, norway, don't take russian gas. but poland, germany, the baltic states and southern europe, the risks could be pretty high. >> the risks are potentially high for the southern tier countries