Rachel Abrams

Like, what has that looked like for some of these countries that you mentioned or other countries that are so reliant on this source of energy?

We should remember energy prices in Europe were already more expensive to begin with before the war in Ukraine.

And that only made it even more expensive.

So if people didn't need to heat particular rooms in their homes or businesses, they might not.

I want to turn to the United States because the headlines here about how people are going to be affected are pretty dire.

So talk to us about how Americans are feeling these shortages or might feel these shortages of LNG.

We'll be right back.

I play the stoku.

I do the spelling bee.

Having our own accounts would be amazing.

My mom could save her own recipes.

My friends could save their recipes.

I want to get the weekly newsletter, but they seem to always go to my husband, and then he doesn't forward them to me.

I'm a 30-minute and under dinner girlie.

My boyfriend is very elaborate.

I think him having his own profile would be great.

We love the New York Times, and we would love to love it individually.

Patty, you mentioned that there are some indirect effects of all of this energy disruption.

Tell us what some of those are.

What you're describing, this instability, this risk, this lack of safety, all of this is basically the worst nightmare for these Gulf states, right?