Page 518 - Boarding News Today

Opened today for the first time since the lockdown there began in march. but the number of worshippers is restricted and singing is banned, as officials in germany say it can spread the virus. russia has recorded its biggest one—day rise in new coronavirus cases since the start of the outbreak, with more than 10,000 people testing positive on sunday. however, the mortality rate remains relatively low, with 68 deaths recorded in the past 2a hours. first, with more on the situation in the uk, he...

Time. she was in the process of burying her mother. were in situation where people cant attend the funeral offense their own mothers. this is the same group of people that are dying at larger rate who for their communities cannot survive without that corner bodega in place like the bronx and queens and any other small city that has a food desert in their neighborhood. the life blood and the survival, the physical, medical survival of these communities is depen dent on these small businesses. to ...

Of intensive care and out of hospitals faster and that means a huge amount for health care systems but also for individuals who dont have insurance overseas to allow them to survive the situation and theyre not going to medical bankruptcy. so from that perspective alone, i think its worthwhile considering the size of this pandemic to allow this drug to go through as the fda has and im hoping the ema will take similar steps. >> we always appreciate your expertise. thank you so much. >> youre very...

Airlines are stepping up their use of electro static sprayers to disinfelkt cabins. theyre also not booking middle seats. hoping to keep up social distancing on board. industry groups say the average domestic flight is now carrying 17 passengers. up from ten passengers just over a week ago. >> i think people traveling are probably healthy. theyre not ill or critical or in a bad situation. >> everybody should be wearing a mask. >> reporter: they gave airlines permission to start scaling back to s...

Chris mason reports. a portrait of the uk in lockdown. for well over a month, streets have been quiet, most shops have been closed. a pause button pressed on normal life. but if imposing these restrictions felt like a massive moment, easing them could prove much, much more fraught. at this afternoons government news briefing, one of the prime ministers most senior colleagues told me local lockdowns might have to be reimposed. a phased approach is one which allows us to monitor the impact that th...

Passengers will feel comfortable returning to the friendly skies en masse. before the crisis, there was this massive drive to maximum capacity on board, pushing the flying public ever closer together. now, airlines must embrace the exact opposite. at the very least, it seems, the middle seat will probably stay empty for the foreseeable future, even though that will make it almost impossible for airlines to make money. the international air transport associations ceo says ticket prices will have ...

Welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. im anna coren. youre watching "cnn newsroom." the pandemic has dealt devastating blows to almost every part of the worlds economy. one major question still up in the air, even with new policies when will passengers feel comfortable taking to the skies again? well, cnns richard quest looks at what flying might look like in a post-pandemic world. >> reporter: social distancing and air travel are contradictions in terms. with lo...

At this afternoons government news briefing, one of the prime ministers most senior colleagues told me local lockdowns might have to be reimposed. a phased approach is one which allows us to monitor the impact that those changes are having on public health and if necessary, in a specific and localised way, that means we can pause or even reintroduce theres restrictions that might be required in order to deal with localised outbreaks. trains wont look like this again for some time. but if we are ...

Abide by state and locke oal regulations. in new york, not likely to open until governor cuomo gives the green light. >> they have assured they will still spend millions on the new york fireworks for the fourth of july. >> yeah. i love those fireworks, yeah. hopefully well still have those. >> okay, cool. moving on to airlines, which have suffered millions of dollars worth, as well. what would you say the significance is of warren buffett selling his equity in airlines? could it have a domino ef...

2021 due to the covid-19 crisis, leading to $10 billion in lost tax revenue which could force cuts to basic services like schools, transit, law enforcement, and trash collection, as well as things like parks and museums, making the city less attractive, much as it did during the steep population declines of the 1970s. >> as the quality of life goes down in new york, it will spiral. new yorkers will likely leave and so, you know, its absolutely important for the city to hold on to its population ...