joining us for more is the rystad energy head of analytics, and alexander isakov.d russia do to mitigate some of the sanctions? was this 5, 10 years in the planning? >> there are two things russia has done. first of all, they have built a large fiscal buffer. they have accumulated reserves. while most of that has been frozen, they continue to rely on savings to defuse shortfalls in revenue. effectively, russia is doing what it has done her many years now, they mostly just agreed to the sanctions in -- induced discounts on its oil and continued to pump as much as they have done before the sanctions. tom: louise, let's bring you in at this point. pumping they have been doing. russian oil exports are essentially the same level before the invasion. china and india a major factor. is that continue in the months ahead? louise: we said at rystad energy the day of the invasion and it bears repeating now, that the impact is not as exaggerated as some market participants have either hoped or wanted it to be. it is still in terms of the supply side, about a one million euro p

the commander of the baltic fleet , ivan isakov, turned to the leningrad institute of physics and technologycientists to develop a technology for protecting ships from magnetic worlds. director of the institute academician abramovf, decided to entrust this responsible task to a young employee, anatoly alexander fedorovich, and began to ask questions. can we wash for this? no, nokipoin refused to take this job, as he believed that this case was hopeless . within a few months, alexandrov and trusted employees of his laboratory figured out how to make soviet ships invisible to magnetic meters, this very ship, like, uh, such a big magnet is quite complicated . well, we made a winding through which current was passed. so that this magnetic field of this winding was directed to meet the magnetic field of the ship. here is the compensation system lfte. so now the alexander system for degaussing ships was officially called and was approved by the state commission on june 19, 1941. just 3 days before the attack of nazi germany on the soviet union, the lighthouse at all understood there would be a war

uh, isakov even developed a draft law that he submitted to the government that allows solving this problem and creating a kind of transitional period. while our domestic active industry will be able to issue a large number of new releases, to fill the entire screening program e, to show foreign films in cinemas without the consent of the owner's rights. we are reasonable people and we understand that the copyright holders of these films refused to broadcast them in russia on the orders of their actual political authorities of their states. for them, for themselves, it would be certain. it's interesting to have our market as a market, and we don't offer to deprive. it is quite possible to come up with fair fees for such a show, and we offer fair solutions to this. the question is that they receive a fee for showing, but there is something similar in belarus, as if the corresponding law yes, and orders foreign films. yes, the relevant law has been adopted in belarus. and when he hears arguments that belarusians do not have their own cinema, it must be said so that, uh, cinemas in belarus can