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General Winter and Colonel Frost arrived to besiege Europe. Europe now feeling the bite

of early winter, snowfall along the northern tier. Questions raised about not only this

year, 23, 23, 24, 24, 25. The supplies of natural gas are full up because we had a bombing

November, we're told. But those natural gas supplies will now be depleted through this

winter. And there's no replacing them for next winter. Unless I welcome Mary Kissel,

the Executive Vice President, Stevens Incorporated, former senior advisor to the Secretary of

State. Mary, we knew was coming and Europe is now in the grip of winter. The London recommendation

is to keep your sitting room at 18 degrees centigrade, which translates into 64 degrees

Fahrenheit. That's cold. I'm in a house in New England with winter biting and I keep

it at 68 and feel guilty, but it's still cold. Now, there are other alternatives, but your

measure of Europe, Mary, now that we've actually begun the siege and the least among them

cannot afford electricity or at least afford the benefits of a warm home. How do you measure

the war now watching this from the lens of people who are not fighting, but suffering?

Good evening to you, Mary. Good evening, John. It's always great to be with you. I think

you've hit on the main point, which is that it's the poorest in society who suffer the most when

you have inflation of any kind, energy, food or otherwise. And unfortunately, the Brits and their

...