@ jamesp, no special software, unfortunately, just my brain. :( And Windows Notepad. :)

@ jamesp, here's the segment I think you were referring to:

Evan Davis: Okay, now there's just one other issue, er, Mr Cable, the energy market. Clearly the energy companies, or at least one of them, putting its price up, blaming green, er, green taxes, effectively - the burden of renewables and other things added to the bill as one of the reasons why the bills are so high. It's clearly going to lead to pressure - and we're seeing it in the papers today - to try and remove some of the renewable obligations and suchlike that push up bills. I'm just wondering whether this is now the next argument in the Coalition - I'm imagining that LibDems will not want to see any of those burdens removed, and there will be pressure from some.

Vince Cable: It has been a continuing argument in the Coalition, because the Liberal Democrats have been arguing that we need to maintain a long-term priority towards a less carbon-based and polluting economy, and we have to make the decisions associated with that. The rise in energy prices is due to a whole variety of things, by far the most important of which is what's happening in world energy markets - we've had, over a period of years, very rapidly rising demand, in Asia particularly, in China, we've had restrictions on supply from countries like Iran, and the combination of these things has pushed up oil and gas prices. And that is what has fed through to consumers. My particular concern, in my job, is to make sure that our energy-intensive industries - the chemicals industry, for example, or steel - are not disadvantaged by these very high energy prices, and we're putting through a scheme to ensure that they're compensated and properly offset. And -

Evan Davis: But there's no point if there are politicians -

Vince Cable: - what we should not be doing is scrapping our environmental policies, that would be very short-sighted and foolish.

Evan Davis: But it does seem a bit odd for politicians to grumble about the high energy prices, while putting costs onto the energy prices that are obviously adding to them and will continue to do so.

Vince Cable: Well, if you're taking a long-term view about shifting the British economy onto a less polluting, less carbon-based system, we have to provide those incentives. And what will happen in the long term is the cost of renewable energy will fall - we've already seen this with solar power, it's beginning to happen with offshore wind - we are investing very heavily in it, Britain is actually the largest offshore wind sector in the world. And the more we do, the costs will fall and the consumer will benefit from it.

Mr Cable is referring to a compensation package to protect British industry from soaring energy prices - but I think this is the one that appears to be currently held up by EU red tape ("awaiting EU state aid approval, with businesses already facing millions of pounds in costs"), as per this article in the Telegraph.