Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

In the first two weeks of the U.S. war with Iran, the average gas price has surged $3.70 per gallon on average, according to AAA, and crude oil prices tonight are over $100 a barrel.

But as the war continues, the Trump administration says the spike and prices

will be short-lived. And here's Luke Garrett, has more. During the war, Iran has largely closed the

strait of Hormuz, a key shipping lane for the world's oil and economy. But energy secretary,

Chris Wright, told ABC News, the war will, quote, certainly end soon. The conflict will come to the end in the next few weeks,

and we'll see a rebound in supplies and a pushing down of prices after that. On Saturday, President

Trump said other countries would help to reopen the strait. Right, did not say which countries

would assist the U.S. or when, the energy secretary then argued the war will ultimately

make gas cheaper. This is short-term pain to get through to a much better place where the Middle

East can no longer be held hostage by the one rogue nation in Iran. But Wright also said,

quote, there's no guarantees in wars. Luke Garrett and Pieran News, Washington.

The Iraqi government is raising concerns over the security of ISIS detainees transferred last

month by U.S. forces from Syria to Iraq. That's after what it says were six attacks yesterday

on the Baghdad airport compound where they're being held.

And here's Jane Arreff has more.

The detainees are being held in Camp Cropper, which is a facility set up and used by the U.S. military after it invaded Iraq in 2003,

to hold what it called high-valued detainees, officials from Saddam Hussein's regime and from militant groups.

The U.S. forces had been based around there and had a large base at the airport.

They've largely withdrawn, but they are still coming under attack.

NPRS Jena RAF reporting.

The Treasury Department is set to receive a $10 billion

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