To the Point

BP Resumes Work to Kill Well, Awaiting Haywood Decision

AP is reporting that Tony Hayward will step down as the CEO of BP in October and take over operations in Russia. Meantime, efforts to stop the Gulf oil leak have resumed without any serious damage from Tropical Storm Bonnie. Steven Mufson is energy correspondent for the Washington Post .

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

AP is reporting that Tony Hayward will step down as the CEO of BP in October and take over operations in Russia. Meantime, efforts to stop the Gulf oil leak have resumed without any serious damage from Tropical Storm Bonnie. Steven Mufson is energy correspondent for the Washington Post.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Andrea Brody
Senior Producer, KCRW's Life Examined and To the Point podcast
Steven Mufson
Washington Post

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To the Point

BP Resumes Work to Kill Well, Awaiting Haywood Decision

AP is reporting that Tony Hayward will step down as the CEO of BP in October and take over operations in Russia. Meantime, efforts to stop the Gulf oil leak have resumed without any serious damage from Tropical Storm Bonnie. Steven Mufson is energy correspondent for the Washington Post .

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To the Point

BP Resumes Work to Kill Well, Awaiting Haywood Decision

AP is reporting that Tony Hayward will step down as the CEO of BP in October and take over operations in Russia. Meantime, efforts to stop the Gulf oil leak have resumed without any serious damage from Tropical Storm Bonnie. Steven Mufson is energy correspondent for the Washington Post .

Share