Can I give number four, please?

Yeah.

That's it, brother.

There you go, brother.

Can you just explain what it is you're about to do?

I'm going to raise the gas price.

From the New York Times, I'm Michael to raise the gas price.

From New York Times, I'm Michael Bobaro.

This is the Daily.

So we've got to go into the fuel manager menu and fuel price configuration.

All right.

I'm going to go from 449 on my premium to 469.

For the past four weeks, gas stations across the United States have become a kind of microcosm of the war's domestic impact.

It's there at thousands of pumps and cash registers that a test of wills is playing out in real

time.

I just got to download the fuel prices to my pumps, and that's that.

Price increased.

Between gas station managers deciding day after day just how much to charge for a

gallon of gas and already cash-strapped consumers deciding just how much pain they're willing to endure.

I mean, does any part of you just feel like really bad that you have to do that?

Yeah, yeah.

I feel bad.

...