Countries turn to emergency oil supplies. It won’t buy much time.

About this episode

<p>A continuing military investigation revealed that a deadly strike on a school in Iran was likely carried out by U.S. forces. Idrees Ali of <a href="https://apple.news/AHqRj402CSQaRIdN7ENIZ7Q">Reuters</a> joins to discuss how the school may have ended up on a target list.</p> <p>Member countries of the International Energy Agency said they will release 400 million barrels of reserve oil as prices surge. The <a href="https://apple.news/AOrN1F2siTJS61gkvzE91nQ">Wall Street Journa</a>l&rsquo;s Matthew Dalton discusses whether the move can bring down the cost of crude.</p> <p>Travel around U.S. is being disrupted as global events coupled with the DHS shutdown have left airports scrambling. Hannah Sampson of the <a href="https://apple.news/AT57J9WZOSl2twE7MAbqVrQ">Washington Post</a> explains the challenges facing travelers.</p> <p>Plus, deadly <a href="https://apple.news/AHa22GovmQrS-HgEUfp7frA">weather</a> ripped through part of the U.S., Iran&rsquo;s sports minister signaled that it might not <a href="https://apple.news/AOMD174LsQGeALzKVklq1kQ">compete</a> in the upcoming FIFA World Cup, and the U.K. <a href="https://apple.news/Arfqh5zaTRpiJqy-KyNfd4g">is removing</a> the last hereditary lords from its parliament.</p> <p>Today&rsquo;s episode was hosted by Cecilia Lei.</p>