内容摘要：Proceeds made from selling oil and gas are key to keeping Russia's war machine going.

Proceeds made from selling oil and gas are key to keeping Russia's war machine going.

"I describe it as the happiest day of my life, and I apologise to my husband that it's not our wedding day," she said."Bruce Springsteen, singing with my son, the happiest day of my life."

It has been 50 years since the American singer first performed in the UK, giving his new Born To Run album its European premiere.In the documentary, Springsteen described how much he enjoys children such as Haydn, coming to his concerts."Young audiences bring with them a lot of energy. A lot of energy," he said.

For Haydn, that childhood encounter with Springsteen has encouraged him to want to perform, and he is now an actor, appearing in the CBBC football drama Jamie Johnson.He also sings and plays guitar, inspired by his hero.

"I don't just I love him because my parents love him," he said.

"I've got my own path with him now, I've got my own story and it's why I listen to the songs and the albums.towards ending all Russian gas imports by the end of 2027.

Data shows that money made by Russia from selling fossil fuels has consistently surpassed the amount of aid Ukraine receives from its allies.The thirst for fuel can get in the way of the West's efforts to limit Russia's ability to fund its war.

Mai Rosner, a senior campaigner from the pressure group Global Witness, says many Western policymakers fear that cutting imports of Russian fuels will lead to higher energy prices."There's no real desire in many governments to actually limit Russia's ability to produce and sell oil. There is way too much fear about what that would mean for global energy markets. There's a line drawn under where energy markets would be too undermined or too thrown off kilter," she told the BBC.