The ceasefire is over and oil is up.
As far as I'm concerned, it's over.
I'll speak to our negotiators.
They want to negotiate.
They're good people.
Steve Woodcoff, Jared Kushner, but they have to come back to me.
It's World Business Report from the BBC World Service.
I'm Leanna Byrne.
Oil prices have jumped after President Trump says the U.S.-Iran ceasefire is over.
We'll also ask why one of the world's biggest energy exporters, Russia, is now facing fuel shortages at home.
And we remember George E. Johnson, the businessman
who built a beauty empire by putting black consumers at the heart of it.
So just when we thought it was all over, oil prices
have swung right back up again after US President Donald Trump declared that the ceasefire with Iran was over.
The US military says it has carried out a second night of airstrikes on coastal targets.
Needless to say, tensions are running high.
It was only last week that Brent crude, the international benchmark, was down as low as $71 a barrel.
But now it's shot back over $80.
Prices remain well below the peaks in May.
The fresh spike is clearly dampening appetite and probably causing headaches among investors.