LINSEY.
>> AARON, THANKS SO MUCH.
>>> NOW TO THE MASSIVE OIL SPILL
IN KANSAS.
THE LARGEST IN THE KEYSTONE
PIPELINE'S HISTORY.
CREWS ARE WORKING AROUND THE
CLOCK TO CLEAN IT UP.
EM NGUYEN JOINS US NOW FROM
WASHINGTON.
>> Reporter: LINSEY, TONIGHT THE
PIPELINE OPERATOR TC ENERGY SAYS
THEY DON'T HAVE A TIMELINE FOR
THE RESTART.
AND THE DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION IS LOOKING IN TO
THE RUPTURE THAT SPILLED 600,000
GALLONS OF CRUDE OIL INTO A
KANSAS CREEK.
TC ENERGY SAYS IT'S CONDUCTING A
FULL INVESTIGATION.
AT THIS TIME, OFFICIALS SAY THE
SPILL POSES NO PUBLIC DANGER.
IF THE LINE IS DOWN FOR ANOTHER
TWO TO THREE DAYS, WE COULD SEE
PRICES GO UP.
SO THE BOTTOM LINE IS THE