their latest toy. the international energy agency has called on russia to send more gas to europe to help alleviate the energy crisis. the iea says russia is supplying less gas than before the pandemic, while still fullfilling its contractual obligations. traders and foreign officials have long accused rusia of restricting supplies. europe s benchmark power price has doubled this year to 100 euros per megawatt hour, for the first time ever. think tank bruegel is predicting on an annual basis, this means europeans would pay 150 billion euros more for their electricity. dan eager is principal analyst, european power at wood mackenzie. first of all, give us your take on the iea calling on russia to mmp on the iea calling on russia to ramp up its gas supplies to europe, your thoughts on that? yes, yes, thank you. that is certainly one of the issues at play. there are a few others in the mix and many of these coincidental factors that come together to give us a supply crunch in eu
i will be back at four o clock. now on bbc news, it s time for click. this week, we re on wheels as we race through the new car tech in las vegas, and then bring it safely to a stop. but is anyone actually in the driving seat? plus, what s up with this shop? we re at the supermarket that has something very strange in store for you. hey, welcome back to the consumer electronics show in vegas. we have cars for you this week, lots of them. one of the biggest draws at this show in recent years has been the motor hall. so, lara, are you ready to get your driving shoes on? i m revved up and ready. ok, on your marks, set.go! every year, ces is full of concept cars. 0ften outlandish ideas as to how we re going to be travelling on roads in future. maybe that ll be having a chat to your vehicle. do you like it? yes sounds good. ..or turning the back into a really impractical and uncomfortable living room. this year, though, there was at least one idea with a somewhat more convincing
hey, welcome back to the consumer electronics show in vegas. we have cars for you this week, lots of them. one of the biggest draws at the show in recent years has been the motor hall so lara, are you ready to get your driving shoes on? i am revved up and ready. ok, so on your marks, get set and go! every year, ces is full of concept cars. often outlandish ideas as to how we re going to be on roads in future. maybe that will be having a chat to your vehicle. do you like it? yes. sounds good. ..0r turning the back into a really impractical and uncomfortable living room. this year, though, there was at least one idea with a somewhat more convincing purpose. what i m filming here is a concept that hopes to be able to create uncrashable cars. i am getting in this vehicle which is embedded with lidar sensors, which should stop it from hitting the luckily pretend child at the end of this track. beside me is a tesla which is already been fitted with a system that is in most new ca
who doesn t love winnie the to? i grew up on those stories and we will talk about that later. let s start in europe where an important meeting is taking place today between eu finance ministers to discuss rubber stamping a global agreement on corporation tax. the ministers will discuss creating a new legislation for a minimum 15% global corporation tax for all multinational companies. the move is aimed at creating a more universal regulatory environment and minimising opportunities for tax avoidance. this follows a deal which was agreed by 136 countries last year and is designed to make sure large multinational firms pay tax of at least 15% on profits in each country they operate in. joining me now is tove maria ryding, who s the policy and advocacy manager at tax justice. lovely to see you again. so, they are going to rubberstamp this historic agreement that was reached between 136 countries. do you think this will do thejob? will the countries. do you think this will do the