he would allow natural-gas drilling. he had written about various efforts he had undertaken to try to keep the land pristine and beautiful, brought a lot of big game hunters to make a lot of money so i said look, it is going to be intrusive, it is going to be noisy, is going to be industrial but there are ways to do it and i think natural-gas can really help this change we are going through in the country, energy transformation because we really are. we are going through a period where we are leaving the old way we used to do things, coal, nuclear, oil and we are moving to a new future which is a lot more gas and a lot of renewables and i said natural-gas is part of that. it will put us on a path to where we want to be and do your best to write a lease bidding conveniences' u.s. little as possible but if you're asking if you should do it you probably should and that was the answer i gave. there was some money on the table. it is unbelievable. this was "the boom". this is when people were throwing around money to grab as

for shale gas extraction. it's also, fracking can be spelled with a c, it's also the term is high volume hydraulic fracturing or hvhf which is really what we're going to be talking to this afternoon. next slide, please. so the thing that's important when we're talking about fracking is that there's often a very important disconnect between what industry is saying and what is expected and understood in the popular press and the public. of so when industry says there aren't any accidents attributed to fracking, they're talking about a very small portion of the shale gas extraction process. when the public and most journalists talk about fracking, they're talking about the entire shale gas extraction process. so there's, it's important to understand this distinction. sometimes people are saying things that are technically true but are misleading in the context because of the disconnect between the language. next slide. so this is what the shale gas extraction process looks like. and this is from a u.s. epa study

off gas?is developing a gas off the coast of israel. iran has the largest reserves of natural gas and they are trying iraq andct with th syria to build a pipeline to supply europe. there is all the conflict over there. could all of this conflict be over competition? guest: to answer the first where will europewil give its gas? gas needs are much smaller in the summertime. if it were an immediate shutoff, europe could doubly meet its .eeds it would not be impossible to restore some egyptian production . they were a big exporter to southern europe as well. they have had some issues lately. -- you a number of areas could take care of europe in the short term. longer term, as soon as next winter, you have a volume that would be difficult to meet without russian gas. it is going to be a couple of years before any volume of u.s. gas will be exported. there are sanctions in place in iran. the eastern mediterranean gas all have potentially large gas reserves. there is a lot of confusion and doubt as t

well despite the gas debacle. russia's finance minister says moscow is still open providing financial aid to ukraine alongside the imf and the eu. will russia has provided billions to ukraine in subsidies and direct loans over the last two years to sum up a detailed look now on screen here. gas discounts and energy aid of st ukraine will be thirty five billion dollars in the last four years alone houses protest how much the capital and drinks take off was late last year. russia agreed to manti and fifteen billion dollars it received free. the sum of money was supposed to cover the cast and that never happened. it appears that i was in pre season match on the problem of gas transit free europe is the time. one of the visit to greece to munch on some local coal for power discussion of the issue said monday's meeting of eu farm ministers will be an ideal time to deliver a joint response to the situation began again. abhisit was welcomed by greeks thought of the heavy burden of its thirty policies the nordic tillman b

of those 3000 from about 9000 were natural gas and only about 1500 combined cycle natural gas that wereforced out during winter weather. so this isn't about overreliance but operational readiness and i want to make sure that we understand that because of the lot different than we should have much higher standards for how we operate in extreme weather events. so coming out and going forward, they're about 15 dozen megawatts that will be retiring over the next years and so we will actually have more resources than even after accounting for the retirement and some will be 30% above what it's supposed to be and then we will even be in better shape. so it's almost $3 billion of investment going forward that will create about five and a half of capacity and that 60,000 megawatts. so that being said, i think the free market is working but there are some changes. first, the renewable tax credit which is now under consideration for extension and alluding to premature retirements. we have billions of dollars of taxpayer money and they actually run so you get the production tax credit. we don't kn

generators rely on gas had to spend money to get emergency gas -- >> did the gas company state advantage of them? is the pricing structure so that we can't a just quick enough? >> to the best of our knowledge of our analysis so far there was no market manipulation. it was out of supply and demand forces of the demand for gas versus how much there was, not -- >> nobody has long terms -- long-term contracts for gas? they don't do that with cold war nukes speak some people of long-term contracts. the price spikes, if more people did than it is gas, and then that's what made the price go up. >> gas is not -- >> it's more variable than a product like with coal. >> yet we put our eggs in that basket. so that means consumers in west virginia and run the country are going to be held hostage. is that a fair, mr. cauley? >> well, in 2010 we predicted doing independent study that 76 gigawatts of coal would be retired. we updated that could be -- >> at the time epa said only four gigawatts, great? >> something like that. >> so they were off by -- >> a lot. they have been cooperative with us but were

you had gas at a low price in pennsylvania and gas at 100 btu down the road. there are a lot of gas producers that will spend heavily on pipeline expansion. so the time period we are talking about, 2-3 years, the investment will follow. longer term we should play close attention to this. >> senator baldwin. thank you so much for your presence today. >> thank you and thank you for convening this important hearing and i want to thank my colleagues for letting me skip the line. i was not present for the questioning of panel one and i intended to ask question about large power transformers and will submit and hopefully week we can hear back. thank you panel two for year here. commission commissioner muller, i walked in just as you were finishing up talking about capacity markets. given that examination of the winter, i would like to hear if you think they are performing as they should, are you considering any changes in the constructs and is furc planning to receive any steakstake-holding informat for the challenges over the winter? >> we had a technical conferenc

bought more gas ignore to do with some gas prom and it is allowing this gas to flow back into ukraine through the polish system there's a much bigger system of course going through slovakia which could carry a lot more gas back into ukraine the fundamental problem though is well the gas come from russia are already supplies about half a third of europe's gas so if the gas didn't flow through crane then had to come through north stream so that it diverts gas through the pipeline systems to label the gas to flow back into ukraine. yes it is doable it has happened in the past there are very good reasons for this the price new crane has often been higher than in germany so that our degree has been able to sell the gas back at a higher price than in much of gold for it if it had to sell it at the european market. now we've got plenty of opinions on the situation in ukraine at the moment and all the gas conflicts and tensions and we start to rein a hotman and he told us that russia's always been a reliable source of deliver is as well as he said the country is not using this as a weapon fir

gas what is russia doing with its natural gas supply?uest: in terms of supply, russia has not done anything yet. ,hat they have done in the past since the fall of the soviet union, russia has used gas weapons on 50 occasions. this is straight out of the playbook of the post-soviet russian state. to use the fact that they are huge supplier of natural gas as a weapon to influence what other states do. since the start of this crisis, they have not shut off supplies. they have threatened to. the main thing they have done is jack up the prices severely. that adds to the stress for the new government in kiev. host: why does this matter to the greater eu? guest: europe gets a big portion of its gas from russia. the biggest single supplier for the european union's russia. goes across ukraine. depending on what happens in the dynamics between russia and ukraine, you could physically disrupt the amount of gas that gets into europe. that matters for heating and electricity. it matters a bit less now that we're in the springtime. in the past, russia

supplies were halted again just as demand was at its peak seeking to ensure unhindered gas supplies russia launched alternative gas transit troops to europe north stream and the south stream both of them were conceived to bypass ukraine and make sure that gas will reach europe ian consumers on time but a number of foreign politicians right now kucing russia of using gas as a political tool we condemn russia's efforts to use energy as a tool of coercion against ukraine one way for europe to get away from its dependence on russian energy as moving towards us shield gas which washington has already offered but that throws up its own problems the us has no operational facilities to liquefy natural gas for transport and it will take up to two million tanker trips a year to. by europe's demand and only about four hundred of the gas to increase need it actually exist and then there is the cost of shipping supplies for six thousand kilometers which would be just massive but before that could even happen europe will first have to spend years building vast gas pipeline networks and storage fa

gas transit routes to your north street and the south street. both of them were conceived to bypass ukraine and make sure that gas will reach european consumers aren't i. but a number of foreign politicians are now accusing russia of using gas as a political tool. we condemn russia's efforts to use energies that will of course and against ukraine one way for europe to get away from its dependence on russian energy is moving towards us she gets that washington has already offered. but that throws up its own problems the us has no operational facilities to liquefied natural gas for transport. and i will take up to two million passenger trips a year to satisfy europe's demand. in any of that for hundred of the gas to increase needed to actually exist. and then there's the cost of shipping supplies for six thousand km which would be chess master but before that can even happen and europe will first have to spend the years pillaging vast gas pipeline networks and storage facilities. anyone that the us will be able to cover only about half of europe's

but there's another part of natural gas that e.r.onth was talking about the consumption looking at our footprint and there's another part the leakage age of natural gas a molecule is 80 times more powerful in the emissions gas in the one hundred years if we are leaking one and a half percent something less than 2 percent of our natural gas that's equal or request greater than all the natural gas we're burning so a small amount of leakage we've retrofitted 4 hundred homes there our stimulus program and of those percent of them have gas leaks that were undetected by the property owner they're in a crawl space or whatever. those have are leaks we have to go after and that's not on the chart so we're finding new things >> pg&e has a plan around gas leaks. one of the requirements of every one of the home energy upgrades you need to have a gas leak test when you go into the building to find out what it is this is important we do this throughout the city. in addition >> when so pg&e when can he going into the homes they do a test for gas le

athens the race can hear me sing out some gas.t t t as debts kiva city don't recognize the new price is the rush is charging for the gas and insists he will repay the old heavily discounted rates the four defendants are of crinkled magazine to reject risk ob says that ukraine has little choice in the matter to say that it is a horrible rash and then using the gas weapon because the russians are simply not the normal market prices is ridiculous let's face it. ukrainians company. both ways or even three ways it reminds one of the old pushkin story about the goldfish and the hazard as clicking the mouse. we want to get it in ukraine we went to crane creek association agreement between the tall and ukraine. west ukrainian and ukraine. and we want also cast a skunk. i mean come on. mr took over chores and things to come to pressure on russia will leave your shoulder into the financial cost of the crisis. and the same time it is essential for the europeans to realize that if they follow the us outline and this notion that the spring cou

has cut off gas to ukraine.ened in 2006, 2009. there have been regular tensions between russia and ukraine. has notpoint, ukraine paid what was due on monday, about $2 billion. the cut of gas supplies to ukraine would perhaps look like the next step for russia. that is probably something that will be discussed today. there are other measures that russia could use to cause force the wayhelp for some of the aims that russia has in ukraine. >> what are those aims? of status some sort for the regions in the east. whatat is why we have got effectively look like provocateurs in these key cities taking government buildings. we have thousands of troops stationed on the border. it is about the elections and forcing the ukrainian government to go down that road. likelihood of success in achieving that? destabilization essentially putting the government into a difficult spot. whether that is through increasing gas prices and putting pressure on the budget or contributing to the already pre-existing tensions in eastern ukra

a broke ukraine could end up helping itself to european gas to quench its energy of the warning from russia which is urging the e.u. to address this new looming crisis. on the money angela merkel flies to greece to show her support for it start recovering but there are fears the country . another pain. from our studio this is international with twenty four hours a day. protesters in the eastern ukrainian city of lugansk have given an ultimatum to the government they say they want a referendum to be held within ten days on whether to break away and join russia that's their response to demands to leave occupied buildings or face a crackdown a deadline that has now passed graham phillips he is in the center of the standoff . b.s.p. you building now and it's sick day of occupation by pro russian activists the deadline given of twelve o'clock by the kiev government for them to vacate the building wasn't acknowledged by them and they tell us r t they did not acknowledge that government blog said any ultimatum was given by the people here are saying is they want a referendum behind me we ca

here is a mock up of a gas hear the on a house. where would we find the gas meter? >> it should be in your garage. everyone should be familiar with where the gas meter is. >> one of the tools is a wrench, a crescent wrench. >> yes. the crescent wrench is good and this is a perfect example of how to have it so you can loosen it up and use it when you need it. >> okay. let's go inside to talk about fire safety. many of the issues here relate to fire, for example, we have a little smoke detector and i see you brought one here, a carbon monoxide smoke detector. >> this is a combination of smoke and carbon monoxide detector. they are required in single homes now and in apartment buildings. if gas appliance is not burning properly this will alert you before the fumes buildup and will affect you negatively. >> this is a battery powered? >> this is a battery powered and it has a 10 year battery life. a lot of times you may have one or the other. if you put in just a carbon monoxide detector, it's important to have one of these too. every house should have a fire extinguishe

we need a market for that natural gas, and europe very much needs natural gas so that they are not dependent on russia for their energy. so what we're talking about is an opportunity here at home to actually create more economic activity and what? put people to work. put people back to work. that's the real solution. and you know what? it doesn't cost the government one penny. instead, we get revenue. not from higher taxes but from a growing economy and people going back to work. so when we look at this legislation, we have taken legislation that's led by the senator from wyoming. we have tied it together with keystone legislation that i have submitted. we call it the energy security act, and it does those two things. it approves the keystone x.l. pipeline, a $5.3 billion investment by private companies in our economy, by the obama administration's own estimates. their state department has said it will create more than 40,000 jobs in the construction phase. we tie that with legislation that's been put forward by the senator from wyoming, which i am extremely pleased to cosponsor. we put thos

ukraine's refusal to pay its gas. supplies to europe. european leaders. also. believe that this will be any moment if ukraine ready for a crackdown on we report from the city of where protesters are determined to. international. economic crisis by warning it may need. very soon. as america pull out from afghanistan approaches we look at the logistical. nightmare of getting troops and equipment home after more than a decade of war. a very warm welcome to you from the. ukraine's growing debt and failure to pay its bills could drastically affect energy supplies to europe the russian president has warned leaders of trouble ahead. address the situation. looks at what's behind the. latterman putin has sent a warning to european buyers of russian gas that ukraine's debt crisis has reached a critical stage according to the current contract to gazprom will now have to switch to an advance payment system handed me of aid to the red is may be forced to cut deliveries in other words it will deliver as much gas as ukraine pays for a month ahead how worried should you be qui

to disrupt gas sales to europe. the energy giant said more sanctions could hurt its business and impact its operations. gazprom currently supply as thirty percent of europe's gas needs. most of which goes to germany the kremlin is often accused of using gas prone to achieve its foreign policy goals. oh short time ago we spoke to dw corresponding right to aid in moscow master if europe should consider this a real threat to gazprom. quite a serious warning at least that is also what experts here in moscow. tell us it is an official warning from the kremlin and gazprom ce year in second base after topping is very import since you're action on saturday regarding the sanctions that led us around a couple of weeks ago my pt sent a licensee european league is reminding them that that ukraine was this very important and transatlantic for russian gas to ukraine was owning a rush oh one and the hoff billion euros of money just for gas and she also said that russia had some courses in ukraine with the subsidies for a gas and a

ukraine's refusal to pay its gas is threatening russian supplies to europe. european leaders to prevent a pending crisis also. here we have two thousand plus for russian activists all right these are images which are surrounded by barricades not made believe that this building could be stormed at any moment since the east of ukraine readies for a crackdown on dissent we were important in the city where protesters are determined to stand their ground despite an ultimatum from kiev. international creditors and talk of a greek recovery from its economic crisis and by warning it may soon need yet. as america's pullout from afghanistan approaches we look at the logistical and diplomatic nightmare of getting troops and equipment home after more than a decade over. war. the world's top headlines for this hour it's r t international with me will receive live in moscow welcome ukraine's a growing debt and failure to pay its gas bills could drastically affect energy supplies to all of europe and the russian president has warned e.u. leaders of trouble ahead and he call

is using natural gas to try to pressure ukraine.new. it has gone on before. i'm wondering if you know whether or not europe could supplant the ukraine's need of natural gas from russia because that would take a lot of pressure off of that country? >> well, you know, they do import lng. so it is, it is there. they also burn a lot of coal. and so it will take some time and money to get there but, it is, if they keep going down this path, clearly, you know, even beyond the fact that there could be supply cutoff from russia, you know, the arbitrage between the cost to ship natural gas from the u.s. and versus lng which is generally priced off of oil, there's a big arbitrage there. and there's a great desire to close that a arbitrage to ship gas to europe and make more money from the u.s. producer perspective. liz: david, good to see you. swinging to a profit at consol energy. david: congrat, david. thanks a million. >> thank you. liz: nba commissioner adam silver takes strong action against the la clippers owner donald sterling. this in

ukraine is facing higher gas bills as the russian giant gazprom has announced it is hiking gas prices by more than 40% for ukraine. that is likely to put for further strain on the country's already embattled finances. latest blow to an economy already in crisis. the price of gas ukraine imports from gazprom has shot up by over 40%. it is up from the discounted price. in december, russia agree to offer ukraine a quarterly discount on gas exports along with its financial bailout offer. discount is now off the table. the gas from ceo has just declared a price increase. it claims ukraine owes it 1.7 billion dollars in unpaid gas bills. the latest development will likely placed a weak economy under further pressure. >> the ukrainian economy is not doing very well, given that the country depends heavily on russian gas, price increases are going to affect the country quite dramatically. >> ukraine parliament has already improved to 50% increase in the price of gas from the first of may. jill and the companies are set to see a 40% increase in tariffs from the first of july -- utility companie

it's not from that gas pump, it comes from under the ground, and without oil and gas leases, and drilling, and production, and completion, we're not going to have this, and this is going to weaken our country. [heidi mcintosh] people are coming to realize we're never going to drill our way into energy independence in this country. our resources are much, much too meager. [narrator] trucker bill hall of vernal feels his way of life is threatened by the failing economy. [bill hall] i personally, i don't want no severance package; i don't want any handouts from the government. i just want my job back, and to go to work, i can honestly say i speak for thousands of people. [ken salazar] i would say to that man that i understand his pain, and that we are doing things to develop our conventional fuel resources, but also that the future of our planet, the future for his own economic well being and that of his children and grandchildren will depend very much on how we sustain our treasured landscapes so that they can continue to be economic engines of our country. [kathleen sgamma] i think it's re

host: explain who gas promise. guest: it is the gas giant. there is a close relationship the kremlin.om and it is used very much to support russian state policy. and sometimes, the kremlin and gas from -- gazprom are actually in conflict. there are times when the kremlin will say, i prefer you to do this or that. such as, let's try to make a deal with the chinese or make a deal with other partners in other markets so we are not dependent on just one set of customers. host: is there someone in particular that putin has to go to for this? guest: i don't know the exact situation over there, but let's say, exxon mobil in the united states, which is a private corporation that works in the interest of its shareholders, in the case of gazprom, they have a very different relationship with the powers that be. host: let's talk about the strategic relationship with ukraine in the movement of this across europe. theral gas flows through russian pipelines that flow through ukraine. ukraine kind of becomes a choke point for a lot of these pipeline, correct

what effect would have on gas prices. the cost of gas delivered to say here which are republicans would be pretty much comparable to what tastes to raise prices a quick and easy solutions to various european countries wanting to diversify away from a dependence on russian gas. the songs too good to be treated to some when he speaks and eighty experts will tell you it's completely feasible. but it is very good to commit to it every time also the hugo for diversification. but one has to be realistic and help them deal with. everybody. ladies there is about time that the initial from his fall. in the fall in the short run lead with ten pm to two thousand thirty we need russian gas. yet it's relationship with much it's just too important to the street and told the dÁil tacoma need to risk damaging only the european union's top tool called sun shoes. he rolled the toothless the problem of aunty helen as both still to be arrested and is the last wilderness they can also post my packed with sparkling gems. dion and poverty bay e

is that gas line finally capped? >> reporter: yes, that gas line is finally capped. but before they were able to cap it and before they can repair it, they needed to let it burn in order to dissipate the gas so that there wouldn't be a danger of any sort of explosion. now that evacuation is related to the fact that those three homes are now, one of them is not livable. take a look behind me. can you still see the work crews behind me on the scene. they are now in what's called cool down mode. one home was completely destroyed by the flames and pretty quickly i may say. another home was affected by the fire, another was scorched. now luckily the families who were home at the time escaped without injury, and there were no injury to firefighters. so right now the focus is on trying to remove some of that debris and manufacture things out of the three families who were evacuated were sent to nearby moorehead middle school. this is a very interesting fire in that the firefighters had to stand by and let at that gas line burn. >> there's a ruptured gas line of the so we're

ukraine is a transit company piping gas. hoping to reverse gas from europe, hungary, poland among the countries. >> russia's foreign minister denied it had connection to snipers that opened fire on protesters in kiev in february. it was said that russian agents from in kiev when the protests turned violent. >> crimes were not conducted on our territory, but in ukraine. we in no connection to the crimes and could not have a connection. we did not receive an appeal from those that used the event of february 20th to seize power. u.n. top diplomats say russia needs to show it's serious about diffusing the crisis by moving troops back from the boarder. catherine ashton has been speaking at a summit. the foreign secretary said they should continue to draw sanctions says the u.k. foreign minister. >> there's large numbers of russian forces on the eastern border of ukraine. any withdrawal of forces has been a token withdrawal so far. the position is as soars as before -- serious as before. we have not seen real deescalation. europe

provide gas. technologies it does of course it's limits and we know it would probably not respond to complete challenge. if there were. but we don't know. and i believe again we should dig a little bit the wrong of these things and to say well ho or european infrastructures do their work well and. why not to envisage indeed including which . kind do you. movements from one side to the other sites including of course reverse. i don't know his stories this year i don't think anyone's a games is option but like and long term projects are great but since this gas matter for ukraine is so pressing that's why are trying to come up with solutions so we're just trying to figure out how viable the reverse they reverse. gas supply would be right now because gas from is also talking about legal implications in case this case is carried out if supplies are reversed is it worth the risk what do you think. well i can see you know again we are working on assumptions but i knew that if a real crisis industrial ea

gas force john not evil the former head of zero gas. ukraine is refusing to pay up its gas bills to russia threatening to cut off guest transit to europe and while its guest tanks are left empty europeans may be left out in the cold when winter comes how can your opinion sure it's energy supplies can brussels avoid being hostage to russian ukrainian conflicts. there are any other options but russian energy. so maybe they're both former head of here i guess thanks for being with us on the program today so this is the question of the day right now can cure or survive without russian gas. you know. many. things but europe in the current situation of yours the. important thing russia and the corporation especially in the guest not just guessed by the way feeds the survey the major parts of the european economy so what they have. economic realities. expect cooperation and the importance of russia and yes indeed european equation to remain very important of course there are many challenges they know very well. but as long as russian gas will

i am actually getting some gas because i tried to get gas in louisville before the tornado came and it knocked all the power out. i was in danger of losing -- or running out of gas. so i had to take it up to macue, that's direction near starkville to get gas. >> have you ever seen anything like this before, scott? >> not in the southeast. i usually chase in the plains, in kansas and oklahoma. but seeing this in the southeast was just, just crazy. just -- something i don't want to ever see. >> it was an awful, awful situation. so where do you go next? what are you going to try to do? >> well, there's a tornado warned storm just, i do believe it's -- well, actually -- no, it's still there. it's heading toward crawford, mississippi, near brooksville, and i'm going to try and reintercept that storm as i come from the north. and try to intercept it safely. >> scott, hold on for a moment. jennifer gray is still with us, our severe weather meteorologist. jennifer, you want to weigh in? ask scott a question? >> yeah. i know, scott, we've had a couple of these tornado more than emergencies. we'

and tear gas and pepper gas and rocks and policemen are being beaten so. we're in for now the rollercoaster which ukraine has been in the boss several months three years i spent living in kiev and almost ten years i spent covering stories in ukraine i never expected that i'll be smelling pepper gas in the heart of ukraine this is unbelievable seriously but now the protest is a throwing rocks at the police and the police response by throwing gas grenades and flash bangs at them so it's a mess right now when you work at a protest especially if it's a big protest and a clash with the one thing you which you always must avoid doing is getting in between the lines let's say you have the part of the protesters in one side and part of the police on the other side you mustn't get in between them because if you do you have a almost one hundred percent chance that you'll get a rock in your head or an accidental bateson or flash bang exploding at your feet that's going to happen that's how it always is with ukraine you can never accept expect anything it might start

of gas is delivered. it goes through ukraine. 18 countries could be affected. some as far away as france and italy. there is a particular concern in right now they are handing out flyers asking people to come back. no movement here so far. >> that's kim there with a situation in donetsk. let's go to luhansk, where our correspondent is there for us. hoda abdel-hamid, a similar situation there as well. what are the activists demanding? >> well, they are actually demanding, first of all, that the words of the acting president, the promise of an amnesty turns into an official decree or, indeed, a bill voted by the parliament in kiev. they say at that stage they would really believe that promise, and they would feel safe to go home. after that, what they want is a referendum, and they point out over and over again that they don't want to separate from ukraine. they want a federal system, a system in which they could deal with their own regional issues as they please. they are scared of the idea of ukraine comi

because they know we have a lot of natural gas.esn't work like that, does it? >> i wish. no, it takes many years to really, first, plan it and organize it properly. at least two to three years in the planning process. and then, if you have a good set and prepared carefully, it takes another four to five years to get your first lng. >> you're talking about the freeing up of our natural gas is really something that could happen in 2020 other than your company, probably? >> well, i think it's going to come slowly starting in 2016 when our first arrives and probably we'll have our first competition late in 2018 maybe 2019. and it'll be a slow ramp-up, but it'll get there by 2020. i think we'll have four or five facilities with the ability to export. >> all right. well, let's talk about your analyst day. it looks like you really kind of laid out how it's all going. but there were surprises. our viewers knew that you had six trains and they weren't all spoken for yet. looks like things are heating up in your world. >> well, in the last t

i mean, if there's ethan in the gas, propane in the gas, it's natural gas.al gas, why doesn't the media at least acknowledge it was natural gas and we'll go from there? >> well, so, bob, back in west virginia, we're approaching the anniversary. i think it's, you know, next week now. what -- the timing of this for don blanken smship to be releas this documentary, making a case that goes against the three reports out there. are you hearing anything from the community, anything from the families? you know, are they anxious to see this documentary, to hear this version of events? is this rubbing them the wrong way? >> steve, this is a crying shame is what it is. the fact of the matter is old wounds are being reopened, and at least a couple of families are more than a little bit upset about this. that i've been able to hear of thus far. the fact of the matter is, what mr. blankenship says about all the methane, the natural gas, the film is full of speculation about that. but there's nothing in the 51 minutes that i watched that's even remotely concrete. the peopl

not about putin was europe but ukraine's gas debt has reached a critical level and is putting supplies at risk. so this hour russia is stripped of voting rights and membership of the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe known as pace in a move moscow has called a complete political. life from a studio center in moscow this is r.t. international with you twenty four hours a day well within twenty four hours kiev could make good on its threat to use force against protesters occupying buildings in eastern ukraine footage from the area shows convoys of vehicles moving towards restive cities now here you can see several of them on the road to lugansk where protesters have seized the security service headquarters these are the pictures there for you now and some locals were injured when they tried to stop the convoy as this eyewitness claimed. at about two pm we received information that military hardware had arrived at our local train station we went there and saw a.p.c.'s military vehicles and troops the whole town gathered near boy the soldiers tried to start moving and the peo

what effect would have on gas prices the cost of gas delivered to say here which are would be pretty much comparable to what today's today's prices a quick and easy solutions to various european countries wanting to diversify away from a dependence on russian gas. the songs too good to be treated to some when he speaks and itchy experts will tell you it's completely and feasible. but it is very legitimate every country. so the hugo for diversification but one has the limits of the building. everybody labels. it's about time that the initial run. he is full in the fall in the short run lead with ten pm to two thousand kiwis need russian gas. everything relationship with russia is just too important to the street and told the dÁil dakota need to risk damaging for me the european union's top tool called sun chips. what the team looks. he told us all to go there. she has non stop some guy from boston logan as you can also advise lines with sparking chance the guy even bother giving it to siberia. i forgot about the rest. while the nazis to buy wednesday as the standpoint that new best fr

the suspect entered the gas station with a black bag, baseball bat and red plastic gas can. he threatened the clerk. saying he would burn the station down if he did not give him money. the suspect later fled the scene in a ford fusion, with an unknown amount of cash. coming up. san jose state says there is another issue at the dorms. why 18 people are now without a job. and surprising video from oakland. as a fallen tree from the storm. turns one neighborhood upside down. that story is up next. stay tuned for inside edition with deborah norville. see it, after the news. a big announcement tonight from officials at san jose state university. the school fired 18 resident advisors across several dorms -- with only seven weeks left in the school year. school officials say the r-a's worked in various residence halls across campus. .and current housing staff members and volunteers will help to replace those openings. the changes are *not linked to the hate crime allegations. the school says it has no further comment at this time. a powerful seven point six magnitude aftershock str

spark charged him $34 for gas. pg&e, $26 to deliver it he claims he was misled into signing up. >> spark said well, there is nothing they can do. and that there is a contract. that it had to abide for a year. >> john and nguyen both contacted 7 on your side. we found there are several suppliers selling gas to residents. customers pay the supplier for gas, and pg&e for delivery. the suppliers say they offer lower rates but also charge daily fees. we found john and nguyen paid more during months they used the suppliers then they would have with pg&e. according to her bill, pg&e could wo have charged nguyen $27.43 for gas used in december. blue bruce $35.57 for the same gas. about $8 extra. pg&e would have charged john $22.35 for gas in december. spark energy billed him $34. almost $12 extra. both said pg&e rates are higher on average and customers do save money over time. however, the suppliers did agree to cancel the contracts for both chers spark energy telling us after it was brought to our attention he had been m