How has Ukraine’s energy infrastructure survived the war?

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• 00:00

  Hello and welcome to World Business Report from the BBC World Service.

• 00:05

  I'm Roger Hearing.

• 00:06

  And on this edition,

• 00:07

  how important is Moscow's acceptance of a ceasefire in attacking energy plants in Ukraine?

• 00:13

  Germany's parliament votes to loosen government debt rules to allow big spending on defense and infrastructure.

• 00:20

  An Italian newspaper produces an edition entirely written by artificial intelligence.

• 00:26

  What does this mean for human journalism?

• 00:28

  And the production house behind some of Hollywood's biggest recent hits gets bankruptcy protection.

• 00:35

  Whatever happened to village roadshow?

• 00:38

  But first,

• 00:39

  what's emerged from the phone call between President Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin is not quite the ceasefire that Washington and Kyiv had put on the table.

• 00:49

  There has been talk about progress towards a comprehensive peace, but in concrete terms,

• 00:54

  Moscow has only backed a mutual pause on attacks on Russ,

• 00:58

  Russian and Ukrainian energy infrastructure.

• 01:00

  Ukraine's power plants have been the subject of missile assaults since the beginning of the war.

• 01:05

  So how welcome would such a pause be?

• 01:08

  I asked Oleksandr Karchenko, managing director of the Energy Industry Research center in Kyiv.

• 01:14

  Let me say

• 01:15

  that it's not enough information even to understand what is the result of this discussion.

• 01:21

  It's some very theoretical, promising, but right now we have an alarm in Kyiv,

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