can the eu agree on a ban on russian oil? it s not looking hopeful. eu leaders meet again to see what might be done. resistance, notably from hungary, has held up the eu s troubled sixth lot of sanctions. 0ther landlocked countries, such as slovakia and the czech republic, have also asked for more time, due to their dependence on russian oil. bulgaria, already cut off from russian gas by gazprom, has likewise asked for opt outs. but prime minister viktor 0rban s hungarian government, which has compared an oil ban to dropping a nuclear bomb on its economy, is seen as the ultimate obstacle. he wrote to the european council to say he didn t even want to be discussed. joining me now is dr adi imsirovic, senior research fellow, the oxford institute for energy studies. sir, you ve worked in the industry for 30 years. this weekend, the eu chief ursula von der leyen said there was a need to think strategically about how the eu approaches the topic of russian oil. she had previously i
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me tonight. good to see you both again, thank you very much forjoining us tonight. let s have a look at tomorrow s front pages and bring you up to speed. the i has details of a drug test that has halved breast cancer cases and women who are post menopause. the nhs is planning to roll it out on a wider basis. the ft lead is tech tycoon putting his billion dollar bid to buy twitter on hold. the wagatha christie trial, and the revelation that she s put up with her husband in 2017. the government will scrap plans to ban cheap deals on unhealthy foods, that s according to the express in a move to tackle the cost of living crisis. take a brief smile, the ministerfor cost of living crisis. take a brief smile, the minister for efficiency is intensifying his campaign against civil servants working from home, published tomorrow, he claims staff may be using it to think long weekends and sta
Of the last speaker Kevin Mccarthy is a supporter of mr scalise and confident they can get it done. Have you spoken to Steve Scalise . Yeah, i spoke to him on the way here. What did he say . 0h, hes rounding up the votes. So you have a good feeling that all of this is going to work out . Im an optimist. You have no regrets about what happened . Regrets . Im thrilled with what happened. We sent a shock wave through the swamp. We the special interest they werent in charge any more. And were going to have a better speaker as a consequence. Our correspondent nomia iqbal. Any news . I havent. What i can tell ou, any news . I havent. What i can tell you. Some any news . I havent. What i can tell you. Some stuff. Any news . I havent. What i can tell you, some stuff, steve any news . I havent. What i can tell you, some stuff, Steve Scalise any news . I havent. What i can tell you, some stuff, Steve Scalise is i you, some stuff, Steve Scalise is meeting with House Republicans who are against hi
Hello, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast moving news, interviews and reaction. King charles has been visiting a Cancer Treatment centre in london its his first major Public Engagement since his own diagnosis with the disease in february. He was accompanied by Queen Camilla on the visit, which aims to raise awareness of the importance oif early diagnosis. This was our first glimpse of the king a short time ago as he got out of his car and made his way into the Treatment Centre with the queen. Lets speak to our royal correspondent Sarah Campbell, whojoins us from University College hospital. What a hopeful day in the glorious spring sunshine, to see king charles, dare i said, looking very well. , ~ , well. Absolutely. I think there is cautious optimism well. Absolutely. I think there is cautious optimism and well. Absolutely. I think there is cautious optimism and the well. Absolutely. I think there is l cautious optimism and the palace well. Absolutely. I think there is caut