TAPPER: Welcome back to THE LEAD. A critical fuel pipeline has sprung a leak, and now experts say your wallet may start draining as well. That's today's look at "AMERICA'S DEBT & THE ECONOMY." The Colonial Pipeline stretches from Houston to New Jersey and supplies gasoline for an estimated 50 million people. A spill of roughly 250,000 gallons of fuel was discovered in Alabama earlier this month. Repairs are under way, but when supply goes down, prices go up. So, until that pipeline can be fixed, your trip to the pump might not be pretty. Prices could go up as much as 20 cents a gallon in some states according to experts. Fuel distributer Mansfield Oil says it is treating the incident, "With the same importance and urgency as a national disaster," and it's not alone. States of emergency have already been declared in Alabama and Georgia. And our "MONEY LEAD" today, the fallout for Wells Fargo continues. The bank is now facing an investigation and a hearing from the House Financial Services Committee, and the Committee Chairman says Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf will be called to testify. Stumpf is also slated to face a senate banking committee hearing on Tuesday. This comes after employees secretly open the millions of unauthorized accounts, gathering fees and boosting sales figures. More than 5,000 employees were fired and the bank was fined $185 million. Be sure to follow me on Facebook and Twitter @jaketapper or tweet the show @TheLeadCNN. Be sure to tune in Sunday, CNN STATE OF THE UNION, 9 am and noon Eastern. My guest will be Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine and New Jersey Governor and Trump supporter and head of his transition committee, Chris Christie. That is it for THE LEAD. I am Jake Tapper. I am wishing you a great weekend. I will see you Sunday morning. And I now turn you over to one Mr. Wolf Blitzer. He's right next door in THE SITUATION ROOM. Thanks for watching everyone.
Pipeline Leak May Drain Drivers' Wallets; Bank Fraud Fallout.