for more, let's get to our energy reporter dan murtaugh. s this plan in terms of getting germany through the winter? dan: it is tough to say. a lot of it will depend on the weather. how cold is it, how much will people be turning on the heat in their homes, and how much is germany willing to lean on its industrial sector to reduce output and shut factories for hours at a time and reduced their demand? germany really has no lng infrastructure at the moment. they have been doing rush jobs of order import terminals to get up by the end of this year. they set aside 1.5 billion euros to buy emergency lng supplies. they have burned through that already, so they set aside another 2.5 billion euros. they are taking as many efforts as they can to make sure they will be in good shape. it's really unclear whether it will be enough. dani: from helping to bailout, also taking over major oil was the most recent announcement. what is next in terms of corporations, helping them whether this looming storm? dan: yeah, germany took over the german arm of russi