axel, thank you very much. axel hefer frm trivago.have been worse. two big—name retailers have announced thousands ofjob cuts just a day after the chancellor rishi sunak revealed his master plan for protecting jobs. here‘s our business editor simonjack. less tha n less than 24 hours after the government‘s attempt to stem the tide ofjob losses, boots said it intended to cut 4000 posts, hundreds of managers in the high street storms, quizzes of the optician outlets but the majority at its nottingham headquarters. meanwhile john lewis the great survivor of the last crisis is not immune, it is closing eight stores including this landmark store in birmingham as the virus has accelerated the move to shopping online wherejohn lewis expects to generate 70% of its sales this year and next. how are you? all of this the day after rishi sunak announced plans to reward businesses with a bonus of £1000 for every furloughed worker still in a job in six months time. yesterday we announced our plan forjobs. this is about protecting, creating and suppo

axel: it basically fell to zero.nnouncement that in the last week of march our revenue was down about 95%. recoverya significant that has happened in certain segments of the market. distance,ic, driving nature and coastal areas are booming. occupanciesry high in many regions. city and international travel is still very, very low. know, i'm flying to spain later in. in my brain, i realized it doesn't matter where i sit on the plan. i'm just as likely to get the coronavirus sitting in front as i am in the back. however, when it came time to choose, even though it is not a business-class decision because it is a cheap flight, i wanted to sit in the front because i feel like i guess in my heart that i'm less likely to breathe in that contaminated air. are you seeing more people buy extras now if they are willing to fly? are they looking to get express boarding more than they were previously? or do they want to sit in the front more than they did before the crisis? axel: i'm not really the best person to comment on flight

llenen >>al sur del país los latinos se han llevado la peor parte en carolina del norte son el 44% ahí axel>> en todo el mundo buscan una vacuna efectiva contra covid-19, una de las más prometedoras es que la que desarrolla pfizer, y es que el paciente que participó de las pruebas dijo que tiene mucha esperanza >> la esperanza de encontrar una vacuna, alienta a laboratorio pfizer, aliado con una compañía alemana, prueban una vacuna que ha sido efectiva en bajas dosis, dice el director pero también hay efectos secundarios, 45 pacientes recibieron la vacuna, la mitad placebo la mitad experimentó fiebre y problemas para dormir. no se les aplicó una nueva odsis, andrew recibió dos dosis. (información en pantalla) >> dice que la vacuna final será distinta a la que él recibió porque esta esta en una primera etapa. pero estos resultados son una buena noticia >>se vio una buena respuseta inmune mejor en pacientes que ya tuvieron covid-19 esperan fabricar millones de dosis para fin de año .los datos son suficiente para que pfizer avance en la siguiente fase de pruebas. >>mientras llega la vacuna no

axel -- we had to take axel out of all the other shots because he was so excited about the decorations them. just always very tactual, as an actor. like, needs to explore the space and get to use it. but, yeah, there's a fair amount of footage that we did not use clearly where it's just my hand gog,ha format this sketch belongs in. i mean -- you know >> seth: well, it's nice that there's not an audience present to tell us in real time how it's going. >> that's true it does help >> seth: because it should be noted that the three of us just watched it together on zoom. and we had a grand old time. >> yes, we did yeah i always found the audience posed the possibility of, you know, laughing over a lot of the big -- the more subtle moments >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] and that's why it's -- with the editing, to let you guys be real rattatat. and, now, jason, having played this character twice now in dress and once on the big screen -- which is what we call tv now that all the movie theaters are closed. [ laughter ] >> exactly >> seth: by default, the big screen you gave your dad a bit of bac

but a ring near axel springer the foreign conglomerate that owns fact is more swiss then it is german. foreign owned news outlets are beyond the peace governments control which is why there's been talk of changing them through what force called the republican i say should of the countries news media. school has been with t.v. peace since 2000. 61 piece cleanse the channel of potential cracks. the post covers rosko news more potent transition from communism was no one controlled the movement of capital as a consequence much of polish media is owned by foreign companies and says the media landscape lacked balance throughout the ninety's until 2015 naturally an injection of $500000000.00 from the government makes t.v. piece supreme in the media landscape but we need public media to ensure a functioning democracy. and the public media need to prosper for this to happen. but public media and only and have a legal statutory obligation to be balance independent and not to favor one side and so regardless of whether it is true that. state t.v. as balanced out media once again this is simply n

long served the application was supported by polish courts fact is owned by german publishing giant axel splaying the polish president and his team it's. that german media giant is trying to choose who holds poland's top job next year and the german he wants to choose poland's president is something i can't agree too many years achievements and we do not want this kind of foreign intervention in the electoral process well and does not interfere in the electoral process in germany. another publication developed has come under fire from the polish president he's not happy with how the newspapers reporters have betrayed him. recently you could read the devote newspapers walsall correspondent reports that mr trask oh so you would be a better president for germany because he was against poland taking reparations from the germans. any suggestion of being involved in attempts to influence elections in poland or anywhere else was swiftly shut down by anglo-american spokes person. of course the german government has no influence on the presidential election of our polish neighbors nor does it hav

belmarsh prison still wanted by the united states of america what a tangled web manila we had george axel and points i mean we should just leave it right there but if there's still more to unpack i mean i had no idea that mr steele was neighbors with the score palls and that is news folks that is a very very weird coincidence and george that the u.k. courts have ordered mr steele pay about 23000 u.s. in damages to 2 russian bankers that he sneered in that dasi a is that a fine and fair punishment you think. no not at all undone door britain's libel laws damages are normally a multiple of 5 least maybe 10 of that figure saw mr steele go off very lightly for what were very serious slanders of the entirely innocent people of a bank or anywhere can be innocent the bankers were innocent of the slander that he issued in the document in the dossier against the other don't see it was not just the regime change operation it was a series of fantastic lies it turns out that whenever you put dossier after something it's a it's a synonym for lies we've had the dodgy dossier that took us into the war i

joining me now is david axel road former senior adviser to the obama white house.emarkable circumstances but they are all at this point. what did you think when you saw this coming out this weekend. >> i thought it was predictable and appalling. you could see that the president was on a collision course with dr. fauci because dr. fauci keeps trying to sound the alarm about the raging inferno of a pandemic and the president keeps wanting to ignore it and dr. fauci has become inconvenient for the president. so it didn't surprise me. but it is crazy for kayleigh mcenany to say they've always had a good relationship. imagine how you get treated if you have a bad relationship if you have a good relationship and they sent out research on you. and the thing about the research was that it was misleading. because they excise a portion of what dr. fauci said that were inconvenient to their argument. so it is really -- and then this morning to read him or to see him re-tweeting the public health expert chuck woolery, the creator of the love connection, attacking the cdc and d

we are seeing this dramatic and steep axel race. it's very worrisome, especially in the metro areas, san antonio, houston, austin, dallas, the numbers have a vertical rise. and it's also accompanied by a serious increase in hospitalizations and intensive care unit admissions. so we are in a dire public health situation. and now we have some new modeling estimates coming out of the university of pennsylvania that shows as bad as this is the numbers could double in houston and other texas cities within two weeks in the middle of july and then possibly double again by the end of july. so this is, as i said, a dire situation. unfortunately, it is not just happening in texas. this is happening in arizona and florida. it is starting in georgia. this is this massive resurges across the south and dr. fauci now has projected we could reach 100,000 cases per day, double what we're at now. if you extrapolate times the population of texas, arizona and florida, we're already about there. so we have already reached his apocalyptic predictions. cl

i've had friends who have had broken axels because of unfixed potholes. i live in the tenderloin for the last 14 of the 36 years and i have suffered a decline with the streets in terms of dirtiness and cracked sidewalks. it's been gross mismanagement of this department. and it's been kind of a national embarrassment for our news. matt haney's charter amendment actually promises to fix this in so many ways and i think that the oversight commission over both new resulting departments and streets and sanitation, i really think that it will help to solve some of the -- the embarrassment for our city recently. and that embarrassment is not new. it's been going on for decades. so i hope that you will support this. and i will vote for it. i think that it will pass unanimously. i think that most voters -- anyone who has lived in the city for a few years -- will vote yes on this. so i'm really grateful for matt haney for introducing it. and i'll be a supporter. and i thank you for your time. david elliott lewis, community resident. thank you. >> chair ronen: thank