west against russia did not reach the goals acknowledged by the swiss minister of economic affairs, an official pointed out when asked about their effectiveness and difficult to answer. after all, if russia exports less oil to the west, however, it sells part of this amount to other countries at higher prices, then for moscow the results are the same, the politician summarized that the reality after the introduction of anti-russian sanctions turned out to be the opposite. biden's prediction was said on the air of the american television channel fox news , the sensational sanctions on russia were especially counterproductive. you may remember how in february biden promised to destroy the russian economy. let them become impoverished so that after 4 months the opposite ruble happened stronger than in the eighteenth. thanks jubain. russia has the largest reserves of gold in the world, meanwhile in our country people, even gasoline can not afford and here is the proof of the price of fuel in the usa reached a new record level of four and eight dollars, the sanctions madness is recognized i

and foreign economic affairs. you spoke about interpreters and you encouraged them to think about some stories that we encouraged people to think about, their own homes, me to look for the can. on the other hand, there are people who are saying that much more and more people in and to individual interpreters need to engage in and things will get involved in the economy and their own economy and economy of their country like you and mosque, for example, that i mean, maybe some are saying that maybe the government should regulate a new interest trees to a greater extent. so maybe this will lead us to a new economic model. what do you think about them? a little while i spoke to both spoke about that one of the public events. recently i spoke about sir, the former, the, the previous models of the capitalist system. they have been out leaved they have no value and for the day the world is entering a new phase of development, a new era where we need to think we are forced to think not just about that about about ourselv

maxim oreshkin, in an interview with rt, the presidential assistant for economic affairs emphasized allhese factors began to influence long before the situation around ukraine, only one example of western politics is increasingly claiming that the cause of the risk of global famine. this is blocking the supply of ukrainian grain. but judging by the real figures for the values ​​of exports from this country, the global production of wheat is clearly exaggerated - this is approximately 770 million tons 20 million tons of wheat - this is the share of ukraine that is currently under discussion, that is, approximately 2.5% however, the figure of 20 million is too high. you know one interesting fact about ukrainian grain. of course, everyone is talking about twenty million tons, but in reality, if you look at this us department of agriculture, there is an estimate of stocks in ukraine not 20, but 6 million tons. back in january, the food agricultural organizations of the united nations summed up the results of the year and announced a 28% increase in food prices in the world in 2021. and ever

demanding payments to gas prom in rubles despite the gas bomb announcement, the german ministry of economic affairs says supply is guaranteed. and gas storage facilities are well supplied. not only for private households, but also for industries that depend heavily on gas, but the prices have become noticeably more expensive. and the german government is also taking a former gas prom subsidiary. under its long term control. germany, we'll give it a 10000000000 euro bailout gas. prom germania controls, a substantial share of gas storage and gas pipeline networks throughout europe and japan. schmidt is a research associate at harvard university. he says the crime translators claims should be viewed with skepticism. it's very convenient to there's been a litany of excuses, a gas promise given over the years for it's a sudden and unexplained cuts in natural gas supplies to europe. this is the latest im in aggregated ah, energy crisis. it spans all the way back to the middle of last year in 2021. the kremlin intentionally limited, natural gas volumes exported. european storage is many of which were owne

genrikhovna i also want to introduce you to katerina ivanovna khrukevich deputies director for economic affairsd supply for economics and supply - this is my right hand, which decides, helps me solve and solves many issues myself gennady mikhailovich chief engineer of our unitary enterprise is an engineer, especially the chief engineer. let's say this. so this is the brain of our enterprise, the success of our enterprise depends on its coordination of the correct decisions on production issues. when i started managing this enterprise, i was instructed to prepare and submit the position literally three days before admission business plan. the first thing i pointed out, i need a team. it should be a team of like-minded professionals and honest people, and today we have such a team. i sometimes compare the labor collective with the family. when the head of the family, he is responsible for everyone. the construction company is separate. and yet we work in a factory that has a continuous cycle and more in addition. we have very complex industries, including both gas- hazardous and flammable work. w

it is the minister for economic affairs. robert havoc now says germany needs to dust off it's of reserved cold plants. when gets missed, please can please any one who sees the bigger climate situations. but if we don't do it, we risk storage facilities not been full enough this winter. and then we'll be open to political blackmail is and is almost as creature scoreboard, while cold could take the place of much gas havoc. also announce incentives to save energy, especially in the industry sector. those o consume last will be able to auction, the remaining supply. yet, industrial advocates says that saving alone isn't enough feed is level supply. so we have to try and find as many alternative sources as possible. we must shift and quickly was, for example, where we could use oil instead of gas it for now. berlin says it will still meet its goal of phasing out cold by 2030. but for a government that expected to make fleshing out nations climate ambitions of priority. it's new shift is a bitter pill. over the markets now we're a

demanding payments to gas problem in rubles despite the gas pol announcement, the german ministry of economic affairs says supply is guaranteed. and gas storage facilities are well supplied. not only for private households, but also for industries that depend heavily on gas, but the prices have become noticeably more expensive. and the german government is also taking a former gas prom subsidiary. under its long term control, germany will give it a 10000000000 euro bailout gas prom germania controls, a substantial share of gas storage and gas pipeline networks throughout europe. sketchup on some other stories making headlines around the world today. a 2nd person has been arrested in brazil, suspected of being involved in the disappearance of british journalist on phillips and indigenous expert, bruno barrera. the 2 were researching d 4 station and commercial intrusion in region. rescue teams found a backpack and laptop near where they went missing a report commissioned by the human rights un human rights council to investigate the root causes of these really palestinian conflict, blames the israeli o

this was admitted by an employee of the state department, for business and economic affairs, eric woodnd the wall street journal, in turn, calculated that the loss of western companies that left our country exceeded $ 59 billion, despite this chancellor olaf-scholz, in negotiations with the president of serbia, demanded that belgrade join the anti-russian sanctions, alexander vučić himself said this after the meeting. schulz's transfer was very unambiguous and clearly demanded that serbia join the sanctions against russia, or rather support the restrictive measures that the eu has already introduced against the country, in connection with which i spoke to the chancellor about our position on the situation around kosovo and the methodology on energy and traditional relations with russia to the words of vučić negotiating with the chancellor germany made it clear to him that if serbia wants to join the european union, if there is, it should impose sanctions against russia and also recognize kosovo, schultz, meanwhile, said at a press conference in belgrade that even after the end of the r

trump cards. russian energy company gas problem has completely halted. germany's minister for economic affairs used twitter to call on people to save energy. jo, now is the time to do it. every saved kilowatt per hour, helping citizens dearly fuel electricity, heating, sanctions and supplied freezes have doubled energy prices. in some cases, the effects can be europe as over 8 percent. another record high. this means that more and more people lack the money for basic needs, such as food and housing. and it's not just in europe around the is the war in ukraine, causing a global economic crisis. and let me put that question, strain the world bank, the i m f a and others saying that they are drastically revising downward. they are predictions for the global economy, referring to stag flacier and to any of these organizations have the tools to find solutions. well, the, the i took a stephanie dia, i'm the big question is whether you that there will be some kind of recession, but whether it be a pre session with the copper law with a small i, which of course, we hope it will be the latter. so with

foundations of the food crisis were laid a few years ago about this presidential assistant for economic affairsm oreshkin said in an interview with rt it all started with large-scale calculations of the west, and the current sanctions policy has only worsened the situation. russia is now increasing food exports to help overcome the shortage, while the goal of the states and europe is to buy up all the surpluses, thereby dooming unprotected countries to starvation. over the past 2 years prices have risen by more than 70% for food. moreover, most of this growth, a significant part of this growth is more than 50%. it occurred in the period until february, they waited energy metals a lot of things have risen in price over the past 2 years in the world man very clear. first americans. uh, reacting to the pandemic crisis, they overdid the mistake of macroeconomic policy and printed 6 trillion dollars in 2 years. this is 40% of their money supply. it is clear that money has flowed around the world and led to the fact that all prices have actively gone up. the second reason is the energy crisis in euro

affairs. let's move on to economic and more topics. although serhiy fursa wrote about the horsemen of the apocalypse on facebook today, he is an investment banker and experts. of economic issues, sergey, i congratulate you . good morning, you were also impressed . this is what ordinary russians actually see as devils. this former salt he sees and the horsemen of the fopa show everything today, well, it happens. let us give your expertise to the economic affairs. we want to hear what we have and what they have in 100 days of war. well, they are under sanctions, we are in of the regime of constant fighting for 100 days , ukraine is holding on, and it is defending itself heroically, we remember that they had a plan there in three days. so, how do we manage to fight back and stand on our feet economically? which increased but not i completely understand what this means for ukrainians. look, the national bank took a radically drastic step yesterday, but it was quite logical and correct. and it is very good that the national bank has indepen

with me are annabel denham, who's director of communications at the iea, the institute of economic affairs, the free market think tank, and also with me is the broadcaster, john stapleton. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the metro leads on the rmt�*s planned strike, which will see more than 50,000 workers walk—out on the 21st, 23rd and 25th ofjune. friends close but your enemies closer? the telegraph reports that borisjohnson is being urged to make jeremy hunt chancellor of the exchequer — to �*heal rifts within the tory party.�* the guardian reports that conservative mps are planning "vote strikes" to paralyse law—making and capitalise on the borisjohnson no—confidence vote. the i also reports on the fallout from the vote, saying there could be daily attacks from bankbenchers — who will try to undermine the prime minister's leadership. but the express says he'll �*fight back�* and �*silence the rebels', but introducing multiple tax cuts and business incentives. and the ft leads with a message from president zelensky, who says a stalemate with russia is not an option, and that they n

writer at the independent and annabel denham, director of communications at the institute of economic affairsh is a free market think—tank. tomorrow's front pages. the metro leads with the american decision to station thousands more troops in europe, as part of efforts to deter vladimir putin. the i focuses on british defence spending, saying there will be no more money for the military for another three years, despite the tensions in europe. the financial times reports comments by the governor of the bank of england, who says the era of low inflation and low interest rates is over. the guardian covers research which links the privatisation of nhs services with higher death rates and a drop in the quality of services. the telegraph has spoken to allies of the prime minister, who fear he won't get a fair hearing, in the inquiry into whether he misled parliament over partygate. annabel, shall we start with you? let's look at the i,a story they did yesterday, no extra uk defence cash until 2025 despite the war. ben wallace admitted a few hours ago that he had been asked to remove some excerpts f

severely curtailed its supplies in a number of eu states, including germany germany's minister for economic affairs used twitter to call on people to save energy. this yet rope's dendence on russian gas and oil is costing citizens dearly fuel. electricity heating sanctions and supply freezes have doubled energy prices in some cases, the effects can be felt everywhere, including in the shopping cart, as is the case with food, the inflation rate in europe is over 8% another record high. this means that more and more people lack the money for bas needs such as food and housing and it's not just in europe around the world financial and commodity markets are coming under increasing pressure. yeah is the war in ukraine causing a global economic crisis and let me put that question straight away to ventolin we've heard many, many leading institutions, including the world bank the i. m. f. and others saying that they are drastically revising downward, their predictions for the global economy referring to stagflation uh returning, how do you see it? how bad is this crisis likely to be? and do any of these or

it supplies in a number of you states, including germany, germany's minister for economic affairs used twitter to call on people to save energy. yo now is the time to do it. every st kilowatt per hour helps in this situation. europe's dependence on russian gas and oil is costing citizens dearly fuel electricity, heating, sanctions and supplied freezes have doubled energy prices. in some cases, the effects can be felt everywhere, including in the shopping cart as, as the case with food. the inflation rate in europe is over 8 percent. another record high. this means that more more people lack the money for basic needs, such as food and housing. and it's not just in europe around the world. financial and commodity markets are coming under increasing pressure. is the war in ukraine, causing a global economic crisis? and let me put that question straight away to a vendor lean. we've heard of many, many leading institutions, including the world bank, the i m alpha and others saying that they are drastically revising downward. they are predictions for the global economy, referring to stagflat

demanding payments to gas from in, rubles despite the gas pol announcement, the german ministry of economic affairs says supply is guaranteed. and gas storage facilities are well supplied. not only for private households, but also for industries that depend heavily on gas, but the prices have become noticeably more expensive. and the german government is also taking a former gas prom subsidiary. under its long term control. germany, we'll give it a 10000000000 euro bailout gas prom germania controls, a substantial share of gas storage and gas pipeline networks. throughout europe, i'm joined now by doctor benjamin schmitz, from cambridge, massachusetts. he's a research associate at harvard university and senior fellow for democratic resilience at the center for european policy analysis, and he's a friend of the show. welcome back to the day sir. can i start by getting your take on the 40 percent cut in supply by gas prom? it's blaming. it's on a lack of parts held up by sanctions. does that sound possible? look, it's very convenient. there's been a litany of excuses. the gas from a given over the ye

bird's position that it is not worth it i i would also like to quote the euro commissioner for economic affairslioni, in an interview with the italian publication la sampa, they note that we would like to hit the russian economy, but at the same time we do not want to harm the member states of the european union, he adds that well, i think that in one form or another, the russification of gas imports to the eu will take place even if we imagine that a decision will be made or indeed no decision will be made and in the absence of consensus and the gas cargo will not be officially included in this package but the process has already gone, it’s already gone. it’s just that the europeans have their own mannerisms, they disguise it, they present it in a different way, they disguise it under uh-uh under the achievement of climate goals, the symp agreed one way or another. well, in the european union, they adopted an ambitious program back in the 19th year to reduce e-e consumption of fossil fuels, they are essentially this program e repair you which takes into account the recommendations of the inter

ministry of foreign affairs in lublin is engaged in supporting ukrainians in lviv consul for economic affairsague is ukrainian. diplomats are with me in kyiv. let's talk about ukrainian refugees who are currently in slovenia. how many are there in your country? but there are a few thousand, less than 10 and let's say more than 5. slovenia is a small country. many of them come and go, so the number changes. but quite a few of them ask for protection in slovenia , that is, they temporarily stay in ukraine. we have already included them in our schools. children attend educational institutions . we even have ukrainian classes . how long can they stay? you said a certain time, but how long can it be? i think it is important for them that it is not for long because they want to return to ukraine. we allow them to stay for how long . how much do they need? i understand that people want ip home. of course, you already mentioned ukrainian students who study in slovenian schools, but i have a question about students who are getting higher education. do you have special programs for ukrainian students?

demanding payments to gas prom in rubles despite the gas pol announcement, the german ministry of economic affairs says supply is guaranteed. and gas storage facilities are well supplied. not only for private households, but also for industries that depend heavily on gas, but the prices have become noticeably more expensive. and the german government is also taking a former gas prom subsidiary. under its long term control, germany will give it a 10000000000 euro bailout gas prom germania controls, a substantial share of gas storage and gas pipeline networks throughout europe and been schmidt is a research associate at harvard university. he says, we should be skeptical about the kremlin claims that delayed repairs of the north stream pipeline, or to blame for the cut in gas supply. i'm, you know, we have to be skeptical. you know, there's, there's a few things that play here. first of all, it's trying to make it, you know, it being, you know, the russian federation trying to make a statement that, you know, we should try to somehow limit our technology, credit calibrated sanctions on dual use and

maybe some economic affairs there, i know that they were leaving in our neighboring regions. there is wahhabism there and because there was nowhere to go propaganda was. let's pay. we said, i am propaganda, and here the internet and the fact that now young people are all in gadgets are remembered. there here in phones tablets. this has affected your republic your youth, of course like everything youth like everyone else. we also go a lot of young people with the internet. so how do you save them? how do you circus with us? there are a lot of sunday schools, every parent tries to have a sunday school for their child. we have a lot of children in temples, they take us to marriages like this, you know, as a modern civil enemy, and we are not supposed to meet in a civil marriage with us. well, somehow ugly civil marriage. we must definitely woo with us all national our traditions. well, it's all very beautiful. yes, they take the bride from home, well, now everyone is in restaurants, of course, everyone is in national costumes. yes, we have weddings. yes, unfortunately there are

demanding payments to gas prom in rubles despite the gas pol announcement, the german ministry of economic affairs says supply is guaranteed. and gas storage facilities are well supplied. not only for private households, but also for industries that depend heavily on gas, but the prices have become noticeably more expensive. and the german government is also taking a former gas prom subsidiary. under its long term control. germany, we'll give it a 10000000000 euro bailout gas prom germania controls, a substantial share of gas storage and gas pipeline networks throughout europe. now, small, the stories related to the war in ukraine. russia has banned 29 british journalists and 20 people linked to the u. k defense industry from entering the country. moscow says the staff is response to what it called, biased reporting on the ward, ukraine, and fueling of russia. russia opium in british society. european commission president ursula funder lion is in israel for talks with prime minister and up charley bennett. they hoped to step up energy cooperation under lions, said russia is blackmailing europe ove

well, i do not understand why the minister of foreign affairs and the minister for economic affairs have already signed the potential delivery to ukraine and the chancery is not supporting that. so the decisions are blocked in the security council. and we see also the dependency of the social democratic party from some questions about the former chancellor schroeder and other items. but what we want to see is that the chancellor takes up the decision of the parliament from the bonus talk as of 28th of april, where more than 500 members of parliament have supported not only financial support and to a trauma and medical care. but also the delivery of heavy weapons like leopard and mater and heavy artillery. and we question why the chancellor does not take over this strong request from the parliament and is delivering and they are the questions arising know about this delivery. the german defense minister, christina langley, i had more to say today on the heavy weapons germany is delivering. let's have a quick listen damn against latitudes argued. come after us, we have as we have made a ve

anti-russian sanctions can and will be introduced if necessary, the european commissioner for economic affairs gentiloni said in an interview with the italian publication last tampa, he particularly emphasized we wanted would hit the russian economy, but at the same time we do not want to harm the member states of the european union and added six packages each

with me are annabel denham, who's director of communications at the iea, the institute of economic affairseads on the rmt�*s planned strike, which will see more than 50,000 workers walk—out on the 21st, 23rd and 25th ofjune. friends close but your enemies closer? the telegraph reports that borisjohnson is being urged to make jeremy hunt chancellor of the exchequer — to �*heal rifts within the tory party.�* the guardian reports that conservative mps are planning "vote strikes" to paralyse law—making and capitalise on the borisjohnson no—confidence vote.

with me are annabel denham, who's director of communications at the iea — the institute of economic affairs the free market think—tank, and also with me is the broadcaster john stapleton. good evening to you both. i am glad to see you alive and working there, envision! good stuff. yes, john, fingers crossed! let's run you through those front pages of the newspapers. the mail leads with the rmt�*s planned industrial action, referring to it as a "hard—left" strike which will paralyse britain. unsuprisingly, it makes the front page of the metro too. the strike will see 50,000 workers walk out on the 21st, 23rd and 25th ofjune. effectively, a week—long shutdown. the times says senior tories accuse the government of being un—conservative and socialist and that borisjohnson must cut taxes to remain in post. but the express says he'll do exactly that, reporting on plans by the pm to cut taxes and introduce "business incentives". but the rebels have plans of their own to conduct "vote strikes" to paralyse law—making and put pressure on borisjohnson — that's according to the guardian. and nifty—fift

writer at the independent and annabel denham who's director of communications at the institute of economic affairsich is a free market think tank. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the metro leading with the americans decision to station thousands more troops in europe as part of nato�*s efforts to deter vladimir putin. the i focusing efforts to deter vladimir putin. the ifocusing on british defence spending saying there will be no more money for the military for another three years, that's despite those tensions in europe. the times front page highlights prince charles�* vow not to to accept large cash donations on behalf of his charitries again. the telegraph has spoken to allies of the prime minister who fear he won't get a fair trial into the inquiry whether he misled parliament over party gate. parliament over party gate. the daily mirror exposes the royal family saying they cost the british tax payer over £102 million. 17% increase. financial times reports comments by the governor of the bank of england — who says the era of low inflation and low interest rates is over. the sun splash

the task of reducing gas consumption and stubbornly using coal was set, and the minister for economic affairs climate protection compared the relationship with moscow with the gas armrest , the russian leadership was a longer arm, but this does not mean that our arm will not become , stronger through the measures we take in turn. lithuania has expanded the frustrating confrontation and partially blocked railroad deliveries to the kaliningrad region in moscow, they are preparing that the goods will go in a detour, details from roman sobol. construction stores in kaliningrad are very busy today, but before the excitement, when everything is swept off the shelves. necessary and unnecessary things did not reach the ban imposed by lithuania on the transit of russian goods by rail, primarily affected the shortage of building materials, although boys can get up to half of all goods supplied to the region from other regions of the country. i was told a small residue, there is cement. i fly there to get it , but the rest of the materials. like, for example, well, it's hard to eat cement. only here is

there was a long flight, how was the money security of economic finance with my assistant on economic affairsnisters of defense ministers there was no meeting of the security council. many years ago i organized such a small group of heads of special services and law enforcement agencies called this combination of the security council a crisis situation a regular meeting once a week usually our meeting is scheduled for three. and today we were late for 6 hours and 45 minutes. i knew you needed to rest. i'll get some sleep. i understand that crises happen all the time, no, there is no crisis. no, this is an ongoing job, but one thing clings to another, and when you plan, you plan to talk with a person for 10 minutes, and he puts one question after another instead of ten. an hour passes, it is very difficult to stop. uh, this process. now the question is more serious my producer fernanda. he's here now and told me that you're beautiful. executive director, and russia is your company. you assess the situation. try to solve problems without delay. well, yes, it's true, yes, let's imagine that this

who's director of communications for the free—market think tank at the iea, the institute of economics affairsth, will increase the winds across the uk, especially the further north you are, to end the week. but light winds as tuesday begins, some patchy mist and fog, some showery rain close to the south coast of england, gradually clearing as the morning goes on. some patchy rain in northeast england fizzling out into the afternoon, though we'll keep lots of cloud here. for the rest of england and for wales, warmer sunny spells, a few showers pop up, mostly in the afternoon — very hit—and—miss. northern ireland staying mainly dry until the evening. cloudier skies towards southern scotland, rather than northern scotland, where, here, we'll see the most of the sunshine, the odd shower in the highlands. 16 degrees in newcastle. it's high teens and low 20s elsewhere. now, as we go on into the evening, you can see the rain moving into southwest england, wales, northern ireland, and then spreading north and east as we go into wednesday morning. some heavy bursts on that, not reaching northern scotl

joining us is jeremy gets, associate professor of economics and international affairs.eremy, thanks for joining us in a semi-paris. we now have emmanuel macron no longer having the hold on the parliament he once did. what is this mean in terms of policy we expected would be on the agenda that no longer is in play? jeremy: he will have to look for allies inside parliament and that means his agenda is going to be defined by the type of allies at the type of coalition we build. we tried to see with those 61 seats what he can achieve at that would add up to a majority in parliament. it would hurt his centrist brand and that would undermine his own goals. that is the most obvious way of going forward. maybe he will look left and try to look for key figures to try to break that circumstantial coalition on the left, which is also a possibility. those two options are on the table. guy: if that does not work, do you think we are looking at fresh elections? jeremy: possibly. it will take a little time because i think that even if they do do that. you see the same macron backlash

me tonight are annabel denham, who's director of communications at the iea, the institute of economic affairsink tank. and also with me is the broadcasterjohn stapleton. lots for us to get through including of course some of the fallout of that vote of confidence in the prime minister last night. much more reaction to that of course throughout the day. speaking of that. a day after he survived a vote of confidence by a smaller margin than many expected, borisjohnson says he wants to draw a line under the whole affair. that's what he told his cabinet this morning, and that's what he wants the rest of us to hear. but in the hours since the result of the vote was announced last night, it's not clear the prime minister is going to get his wish. after more than 40% of his own mps failed to back him in the vote, there is continuing speculation about the future of his leadership. our political editor chris mason has this report. the prime minister took his jack russell dylan out first thing this morning on a day when the biggest word in westminster is "loyalty", or the lack of it. a few hours later,

have nothing against this sovereign decision of any country to join or not join economic e associations. ah, the affairsthis economic association to accept its members new, uh, new states or not, as far as possible expedient for the eu. letting it be determined by the eu countries themselves. whether this will be to the benefit or harm to ukraine, this is also theirs . business, uh, business of the ukrainian people and uh ukrainian leadership today, well, the structure of the economy. uh, such is uh ukraine that it will require very large subsidies subsidies. well, if you do not protect the domestic market, and ukraine will finally turn into such a semi-colony. in my opinion, but at the same time it will receive significant enough support for current expenses, it is unlikely that this will lead to the restoration of the shipbuilding industry of the electronics industry and others lost in, say, the aircraft industry. uh, critical important industries production. it is unlikely that this will be because, uh, the european giants will not create competitors for themselves. uh, some kind of assembly line , p

the real deal here, senior vice president of policy and regulatory and economic affairs at the americannow you well and you are knee deep in all of this and you have been calling on the administration to do more to bring prices down. now we have this big news that the administration is finally holding its first on shore lease sale, it happening in wyoming. just concluded around 2:00 eastern time today i believe. can you tell us what we can take away from that so far? >> sure, sandra. it's kind of a good news and bad news story. good news is there was significant industry interest in these lease sales across the western states and the united states. the bad news is we waited with this administration for a year and a half. they have delayed, they have obstructed, and they have really cost us precious type as we need more supply for the marketplace. the other bad news piece, they took off about 80% of the potential parcels that they could have leased. so, on the one hand it's good to see the administration is starting up the leasing program, but on the other hand, it's long overdue and it'

one time was the deputy head of the main directorate for the investigation of economic crimes of the ministry of internal affairsf russia, it was he who, for example, in 2002, fired up a task force that was looking for economic motives. in the contract killing of the governor of the magadan region, valentin tsvetkov, the killer shot the politician on novy arbat next to the office of the representative office of the magadan region, the new settlers retired in 2003 from, basically, the colonel was 69 years old. he lived in the country , raised his grandchildren and was engaged in a garden. eventually the court found sergei egorov guilty of murder and announced the final verdict egor at sergei nikolaevich

contract, but this will not affect energy security, the confidence of the minister of foreign affairs and foreign economicelations of the country, deliveries through austria have decreased sanctions have prevented the return of equipment for the nord stream pipeline from maintenance, but the transportation of gas along the southern route it goes through turkey to bulgaria and serbia without interruption, and through it, most likely, the lost gas will be delivered and it goes, but these days 88% is supplied to hungary the expected volume of russian gas. instead of 12 million cubic meters. we receive about 10.6 million cubic meters a day, but this is not a problem from the point of view of security of supply, in turn, canada assures that there are still ways to legally return equipment for the nord stream to gazprom. according to the country's minister of natural resources, the sanctions should not cause damage in germany which is the closest. as a friend, we are an ally of canada now ottawa berlin is actively sorting out possible solutions to this problem. situation in the german economy - this could turn