ROMANS: Welcome back. It's 23 minutes after the hour. Watching your money this morning. Speculation in the oil market will add 600 bucks to the average family's gas bill this year. That's according to a new report by the Consumer Federation of America, a consumer advocacy group. The CFA says the total average gas bill will top 2,900 bucks and that's by traders and investors on the direction of oil is a big part of that rise. U.S. stock futures are up ahead of the big G-20 meeting of the world finance ministers. That happens in Paris today. Financial stocks dragged down the Dow and the S&P; 500 yesterday. Tech shares pushed the NASDAQ higher, though. You could be seeing fewer Gap stores very soon. The company says it plans to shut down 21 percent of its stores in North America over the next couple of years. That's about 700 locations. A combination of the lasting effects of the recession on your shopping habits as well as the rise of online shopping has made the past few years quite a struggle for Gap. And get it while it's hot. People are lining up for the new iPhone 4s fresh in stores this morning. Apple sold about a million of the iPhones in the first 24 hours the device was available for preorder. And Apple co-founder, Steve Wozniak, he was first in line for the new phone in Los Gatos, California last night. First in line, Steve Wozniak. Up next, who says you can't go home? A CNN journalist turns an eye on himself and his family in his new book "My Long Trip Home." The fascinating story of his parents, an interracial company who met in the 1950s. That interview coming up next. AMERICAN MORNING is back right after the break.
Report: Gas Bill For 2011: $2,900; Gap To Shut 21 Percent Of North America Stores