on the ridership and the fare revenues, cash fares were up just over -- i want to that i they were up about 20%, which kind of surprised us. that could be due to the warm weather. it could be due to a lot more people getting vaccinated and moving around the city, about you this is a very positive trend for us. -- but this is a positive tend for us. this amount beat our last peak month. you recall when we said peak month, that's the maximum amount of revenue we expect to generate in one month. this beats our peak month. we didn't expect to get to these levels for at least another couple of months. when you look at january, february you see we were hoping to get to march numbers by the end of the fiscal year. but we got to those numbers in march. for the first time since the pandemic we're increasing our revenue projection. and we have systematically been updating them lower as you can see the trend. but for the first time we'll be adjusting upward. i want to remind the board and the public, you can see where we are compared to where we were at our pre-pandemic level, but again the ride

it is going to be really low fares. i mean i would expect that the low point after the $19 intro period is going to be less than $50, certainly. and, you know, we will have fares that are higher, as the airplanes get more full, but one thing that's really important to us as to offered everyday low fares, even if you are traveling closer to last- minute type of traveler. the idea here is to offer really low fares, to stimulate demand. a lot of people flying back and forth, that is how the works. we think we will have tremendous success with it. >> what is the luggage situation? do you charge for that? and are there other hidden fees, so to speak? i don't want is a hidden, but once the add-on? >> yeah, there's add-ons, i would say nothing is hidden, we are very upfront about it. before you decide to choose to pay, and i hope many people do, you will see exactly the choices of what you can do, in terms of how you want to travel. but it's $10 to check a bag, which is a heck of a low price, compared to most any other airline

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. we'll begin today's show with the world's biggest global companies. many of them paying little in taxes and many of the nations where they do business. the biden administration has a plan to change that. >> i'm sick and tired of ordinary people being fleeced. >> some companies say bring it on. >> i'm talk to the deputy secretary of the treasury wally adeyemo about infrastructure and much more. then, can the u.s. and iran get back to the negotiating table to talk about the nuclear deal? what are the first steps in the process actually happened this week in vienna. we'll have a debate on whether the u.s. should even reengage. also, the incredibly awkward game of musical chairs in turkey this week that left one female official without a seat. what that scene says about turkey's continuing slide away from democracy. >>> but first here is my take. a few months after covid-19 burst on the to the world stage, it is clear why some countries were doing well and some poorly. places with strong

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the show, after nearly 20 years and 2,500 u.s. lives lost, america's war in afghanistan finally has an expiration date. >> it is time to end america's longest war. >> but what happens after the u.s. and nato troops pull out? after all of that blood and treezure, will afghanistan return to taliban control? will it become a terrorist haven once again? i'll have an exclusive interview with the president of afghanistan, ashraf ghani and then i'll talk to two former national security advisers, tom donilon and h.r. mcmaster. i'll also ask them about russia as the military drills and masses on its border with ukraine. are they preparing for another invasion? also, is myanmar the new syria? the u.n. human rights chief said it may get justice as bad. clarissa ward has logged many days in syria and is just back from myanmar. she'll describe what she saw in the closed off country. >>> but first, here is my take. to governor is to choose a french prime minister once said and this week pr

the final pass price adopted after we adopt the ac transit and ferry fare. when we know the fare of those two new routes we will be able to specify what this pass will cost and we will recommend this pass price and seek for your approval at that time. we are also working on developing pass trice adjustment principles. the two we are considering. one inflation rate. as years go bypass price will be adjusted to reflect annual inflation rate. two, transit service to make sure transit pass is reflecting the available transit benefits that are treasure island. if we increase transit services, transit pass price will reflect that increase. >> we are working with revenue sharing and ec transit and ferry adoption this year. based on the fare adoption we will be back to the timma committee for transit pass price early next year. throughout this process we are working with m.t.c. and clipper to make sure as clipper is updated the features are included. we are coordinating on that front. we will be working on the plan later this year to next year, throughout next year.

i'm fareed zakaria, coming to you live from new york. today on the show, president biden's ambitious policy pushes have garnered comparisons to fdr and lbj. are those analogies apt. where will this round of progressivism go? >> in 50 years people will look back and say this is the moment that america won the future. >> jon heecham and niall ferguson. also the world health organization controversial report on the origins of covid. the u.s. and 13 nations express concern about the paper complaining that the investigators lacked access to crucial information. i'll talk to the virus hunter peter daszak. and what in the world happened to german? in the first wave it controlled covid remarkably well. among the best in the west. now angela merkel admits they have lost control. i will explore the fate of miss merkel and her nation. >>> but first here is my take. while donald trump claimed he wants to make america great again, president biden is attempting to actually do it. trump's slogan got americans thinking about the 1950s and early 1960s, w

i think the baftas fared very _ feared? i think the baftas fared very well. _ feared?will be, as you are saying, she has a ready—made history there, moving into the oscars if she wins as best director she will be only the second woman in history to do that and the first woman of asian heritage. and let's be clear. in an america where asian—americans are under attack by people being falsely and negatively blamed for things like the coronavirus pandemic this is a step towards a larger sense of healing, at least we hope it is by showing that in fact members of the asian community are vital members of our community in so many ways. vital members of our community in so many wave— in so many ways. interesting. we're coming _ in so many ways. interesting. we're coming towards - in so many ways. interesting. we're coming towards the - in so many ways. interesting. | we're coming towards the end in so many ways. interesting. i we're coming towards the end of our time but any other highlights stood out to you? well, i love sir anthony hopkins winning, i love promising young woma

currently, the fare from oakland to reno is $43. los angeles to las vegas is 100 miles more, so the fare will probably be larger. on trips of more than 200 miles, amtrak cannot compete against the economy and speed of planes. amtrak does go through some nice territory, but the seats are uncomfortable, the sleeping accommodations are cramped and overpriced. the food is lousy. the reason why amtrak can get away with this is because amtrak's real constituents are not it's writers -- its riders. they are the people that vote to give amtrak subsidies. amtrak runs trains in 46 states in order to get political support from politicians in all of those states. its proposal under the biden plan would expand that to at least one more state. as bob said, we need to return to a user fee system, funding transit out of fares, funding amtrak out of ticket revenues. for highways, i really like mileage based user fees. oregon has a mileage-based user program. i am a participant in that program. if anybody has any questions about that program, i would

. >> reporter: what they're considering today is delaying fare increasing. right now the bart board of directors is meeting, you can see right here. they're discussing their budget for fiscal year 2022 and how to bring these riders back. yesterday just under 59,000 people took bart. that's an 86% drop from precovid up 3.4% but staff is recommended the board push that fare increase back until july of 2022 as an incentive for riders to come back. this could include the addition of 26 trains during the week and a few more on saturdays. bart could also go back to running trains every 15 minutes and could extend service back to midnight six days a week. currently they're shutting down at 9:00 p.m. each night due to the pandemic. by 10:00, all bart trains will have upgraded fares. the delay fogging of transmissi of covid there. and the elimination of things like grime, litter, graffiti and in spite of the steep drop ridership, they have been able to stay afloat with funds from the federal government. >> bob, thank you. >>> it is earth day. state and local leaders

>> look, we're a low fare, every day low fare airline.nts, and we want our customers to look at us as everyday great value. our checked bag fee is very low, we are trying to be as transparent as possible about what you're buying when you come to our web site, and you can only buy avelo when you come to our web site. you know, we don't distribute through other parties, and that's part of the reason. we want to make sure our customers know what's included, what's not included. and they have a choice to come to our web site and value the things they value whether it's a checked bag or a carry-on bag, a roller bag, we charge more for that. if you want an assignment, there's a fee, if not, we assign it to you the day of travel. our whole business plan is about low fares but also convenience in terms of just making it easy to use us whether it's in terms of how we price for things or just back to the airport. that's a big focus of ours, the ease of using a nice, simple, small airport. in in this case burbank being our first one, but that's our

have a well well you'll stores have fared _ as well. stores have fared over- as well. have a well well you'll stores have fared over this - as well. have a well well you'll - stores have fared over this period? we have been hearing that up to 80,000 shops could be empty. —— how well will you'll stores have fared over this period? you well will you'll stores have fared over this period?— well will you'll stores have fared over this period? you are absolutely riaht, our over this period? you are absolutely right. our focus _ over this period? you are absolutely right, our focus over _ over this period? you are absolutely right, our focus over the _ over this period? you are absolutely right, our focus over the last - over this period? you are absolutely right, our focus over the last 12 - right, our focus over the last 12 months is been trading the channels that we can as well as we can, and i am delighted with the progress and the efforts that the teams have put in place, but today we are opening 122 stores, we are actually opening three

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on show, president putin issues an ominous warning, don't cross russia's red lines. any nation that messes with moscow, he said, will deeply regret it. what to make of the threat as russia's relationships with the west seem to worsen by the week. i'll talk to poland's former foreign minister radek sikorski. also president biden announced an ambitious plan in the fight against climate change. >> the signs are unmistakable. the science is undeniable. the cost of inaction keeps mounting. >> the attempts to cut carbon emissions by 2030 by half. but is it just blowing smoke, if the developing world doesn't follow suit? >> our nation can't solve this crisis on our own. >> i'll talk to m. sanjay. plus too few hospital beds, not enough bottles oxygen, a shortage of covid medicine and vaccines, overcrowding at cemeteries and long lines at crematoriums. this is the covid crisis devastating india right now. we'll get a report from the ground on why it is gotten so bad. >>> but first, here

we are a low-fare carrier. we don't charge bag fees, change fees.ectly suited to serve the consumer market for whatever their purpose is for travel. if they are out for leisure, fantastic. we've got lots of new leisure destinations as well. guy: a few minutes ago, a statement crossed across my screen from the faa on the max, talking about electrical issues in around 106 aircraft. 71 of those are in the united states. the planes that are affected by these electrical issues will remain on the ground, according to the faa. what is your current experience with reintroducing the max? are any of those aircraft going to be yours? how are customers taking to the reintroduction of the max? gary: we relaunched flying the max on march 11, and it has gone superb. we haven't had any issues whatsoever. we have 30 of the airplanes you are mentioning, and an abundance of caution, of course, those are sitting on the ground right now while we await a service bulletin from boeing and the faa. everything i've heard, it is a relatively straightforward fix to the manufac

i know that bart had a fare hike scheduled to take effect does have a fare hike that's scheduled to takeuary of next year in 2022. what's the likelihood that that is going to get pushed back? yes o. r is already playing on postponing any kind of fare hike. um these fair high expectations that we've already decided as part of an inflation based fare increases but recognizing the situation, you know the fact that folks are really trying to save every dollar they can. we know that transportation costs are part of that. we want to be very writer centered art, and so we're looking at postponing that fare hike on dwyer. also looking at, you know, doing some promotional discounts, another things to really bring our writers back. and you know, on the bar chord. that's something that i absolutely and pushing for, because we want you to come back to bar and we know we have to incentivize that. yeah absolutely have to entice folks to come back, but certainly it's a great way to get around the bay area really appreciate you coming on and having the conversation that's bart board member janice lee. t

timeline will not be impact bid the fare free pilot nor will m.t.a. two year budget by thanks to the large infusion of federal recovery funds is fully funded. right now, we have a unique opportunity to pilot free muni. with fare revenue at historic lows, we can pilot this now for a fraction of what it would cost at any other time. and then we can make a data informed decision later about whether to move forward in the future with a ballot measure to find a permanent source of funding for permanent free muni. interests a there's a free muni in the pandemic. this is the time to pilot free muni when fare ridership is low and we need do everything possible to make sure people get back on public transportation not back in their cars and the data shows this is needed movement you congestion is surging back towards pre pandemic levels. people are defaulting to private vehicles -- in incorporation on revenue and it will be conditioned on the m.t.a. launching a pilot july 1st of this year and announcing the free muni pilot and notifying riders their payment fo

our thoughts are with fareed and the entire family. we'll be right back. at panera, we take care of dinnertime. we use fresh, clean ingredients to make mouthwatering masterpieces. order our new flatbread pizzas for dinner tonight with delivery or pick-up. only at panera. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. thank you! hey, hey, no, no limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. >>> in just hours, president biden will meet with a bipartisan group to talk about the infrastructure and jobs plan, joining me is jared bern stooep, a member of economic advisers. great to see you want it's a bipartisan meeting. this morning, what do you see as the specific areas of agreement? >> well, certainly, infrastructure at large. we know that many of the members

witnesses said fares was wearing his school uniform when he was attacked.est gorse fires in recent years has continued into a third day. more than 100 firefighters have been tackling the flames in the mourne mountains, with help from organisations including the forestry service and the national trust. the controversy over the cost of removing flammable cladding from blocks of flats returns to parliament this week. the government will try to pass the fire safety bill, in the face of opposition from some of its own backbenchers and the house of lords. the bill currently allows block owners to pass on the cost of removal to leaseholders. as sarah corker reports, campaigners fear that could lead to widespread bankruptcies. security, safety, a place to call home again. bassel deeb fled the war in syria and came to the uk a decade ago. shouting in arabic. when you live in these situations, you often come to a point where you feel numbed at the violence and the death that goes on. i bought my flat in eastern ghouta, which is the east side of damascus. i moved into

police were called on friday after reports of the attack, but were unable to save fares matou, who wased outside a pizza restaurant in the borough of newham. tributes have been paid to an ambulance technician who died when object struck his vehicle's windscreen as it was responding to an emergency call. the incident which happened near moreton on lugg in herefordshire, is being treated as an accident and not a malicious act. the driver of the ambulance was also injured and taken to hospital. colleagues at west midlands ambulance service paid tribute tojeremy daw, who had recently returned to his job after retiring, in order to help with the coronavirus pandemic. he was one of life's good people, you know? he was a public servant that did his nearly 30 years in the ambulance service. he was a mentor, a friend, colleague, a father. he was doting husband. things like this shouldn't happen to anybody, but for people that provided that public service, we're devastated. and this hurts. it really, really hurts at this moment in time. the headlines on bbc news... families are told to buy their

the best in the system. | be the ones that fared the best in the system-— be the ones that fared thepakistan and bangladesh, not— the system. i think it was pakistan and bangladesh, not india - the system. i think it was pakistan and bangladesh, not india but - the system. i think it was pakistan | and bangladesh, not india but with south africa and south america as well. carry on. south africa and south america as well- carry on— south africa and south america as well. carry on. what was interesting is if ou well. carry on. what was interesting is if you look— well. carry on. what was interesting is if you look at _ well. carry on. what was interesting is if you look at the _ well. carry on. what was interesting is if you look at the things _ well. carry on. what was interesting is if you look at the things brief - is if you look at the things brief that over— is if you look at the things brief that over the weekend, clearly coming — that over the weekend, clearly coming from respective sources in terms _ coming from respective sources in terms of— coming from respective sources in

all they want to do is raise fares and tax people. you got the tax on caltrans that you passed in november. >> caller: thank you. do we have another caller in the queue? >> caller: hello. i'm a native of san francisco district 3. i also work for the transportation district. kudos to supervisor melgar for stepping up and being part of the board and also supervise stefani. we need two more supervisors to step up. the passion of free muni, this is where it starts. it's a big transportation provider from the north. buses and ferries. we need people to represent san francisco and step up for decisions that will be made. people are getting in their cars and driving across the bridge. while services at a minimum, we heard that they don't want to go into the towns anymore. we need people to step up. we are short two supervisors and short mayor's appointment. we need san francisco to be fully represented. we see what sonoma put forward with mayor folly. they knew he had allegations but they still put him forward. check the article and the pres

. >>> joining us now is fareed zakaria, host of cnn's "fareed zakaria gps" and author of "ten lessonsor a post-pandemic world." thank you so much for being with us. as we are hearing these horror stories out of india with the pandemic, overwhelmed hospitals, a lack of oxygen supply. you're also talking to us today about your personal experience for which we are so sorry. your mother fatma passed away in a hospital in india. can you tell us about your mom and tell us about your experience with what she faced here. >> so my mother was 85. she was, in general, good health but a bit overweight. she had diabetes. she had some heart trouble. so not a good candidate to get covid. and once she got it, the doctors were clear that this was a serious condition. so she was pretty much kept in the icu, the intentative care unit from the start. the doctors did a very good job. they did what they could. the cocktail of drugs they gave her is essentially the same as you'd get in the united states. and the drugs were working. in her case, and this often happens with elderly patients, the body just gav

doctors and health official fares and health official. on german. more than 202019. as they are the hot. shots of the country only one tree only. the head of germany is loved. yet states. back now on all. the infection check infection check that. particular summary summary. of. the week. and. they need not wait. on tax. rates hit defined lead of the public. for instance with the proposed turn curve. fuse won't get this on the can. and that's a lot. and the union. of germany have been looking for that. liberty. from the german bundestag. and a fleet. that's. it only makes the 5. and you know go. are cheap political. all in the debate but. lawmakers today from today from. health officials and paying for. the vehement. on the government how to read. but. today in fact thing it will take at least. the law passes meant and even then. including for example. to get. us to tide consist. of makers here today. of basic freedoms that are. constantly. when it comes to like. in her remarks it for proportion now. and benefits. laws. frictions in order to. personality. are that dri

of time before making a change further to transit fare revenues. in this month, we really want to make sure we right size everything, and during the presentation on central subway, we want to talk about fiscal year 22 with a clean slate. we want to make sure all of our obligations and our costs and losses are accounted for in fiscal year 21, so we can talk about how we restore programs and services in 2022. so after looking at our financials, we don't think we're going to do better in transit fare revenue than 1.5 million. it has been flat for several months. julie has noted that ridership has been increasing, but we believe that's people that are absolutely transit dependent that have free or reduced passes. parking revenues, we are still continuing to work on our extended meter hours and sunday parking. tom mcguire and the team are working in the commercial corridors on implementing that program, but in november, december, and january, you see that green line, it starts growing, growing, in the first quarter, and then, in the third quarter, it fl

we need to eliminate fares.thank you. >> hi, i am calling to ask you to follow supervisor preston's lead and develop free muni for the remainder of the pandemic. i have also been laid off during the pandemic due to budget cuts. i know we need muni free to restore ridership and make transportation accessible. free transit increases ridership and lowers emissions we need to stop the profittor access to paysic needs and save environment. it serves people of color. two things. we would develop to keep in mind ensure you difficult transit riders from underserved neighborhoods to see how they can better be served and make sure transit worker have free muni. >> good afternoon. this is barry toronto. i want to continue to discuss. there is a problem with the double parking and the bike lane parking in the transit lane parking. there is a business omission between seventh and eighth that gets a lot of delivery orders. the problem is that they are blocking the transit lane on both sides of the both directions. i called --

all they want to do is raise fares and tax people. you got the tax on caltrans that you passed in november. >> caller: thank you. do we have another caller in the queue? >> caller: hello. i'm a native of san francisco district 3. i also work for the transportation district. kudos to supervisor melgar for stepping up and being part of the board and also supervise stefani. we need two more supervisors to step up. the passion of free muni, this is where it starts. it's a big transportation provider from the north. buses and ferries. we need people to represent san francisco and step up for decisions that will be made. people are getting in their cars and driving across the bridge. while services at a minimum, we heard that they don't want to go into the towns anymore. we need people to step up. we are short two supervisors and short mayor's appointment. we need san francisco to be fully represented. we see what sonoma put forward with mayor folly. they knew he had allegations but they still put him forward. check the article and the pres

guest: we have actually fared incredibly well. our state, we certainly felt the impacts, especially in those areas i mentioned, restaurants, entertainment venues. but oklahoma is coming back. we have seen great employment numbers and growth. we have also seen vaccines, really great numbers on the vaccine front. we anticipate summer, fall, things are returning to some sort of normal. host: let's get to calls. michael first on our democrats line, on with congresswoman bice. caller: nice to meet you, so to speak, on the radio. my question for you is president trump won oklahoma, and he won ohio. but in your opinion, how do you feel about president biden bea ting him fair and square? guest: president biden is the president peered at a challenge the certification, but not for the reasons people think. i was in a situation last year in the oklahoma state legislature where the supreme court had shut down the notary requirement for absentee ballots in oklahoma, and we had no other way to verify absentee ballots, so we would have been in a

how libraries have fared in the pandemic and how they are reinventing themselves.is bloomberg. ♪ emily: during the covid-19 pandemic, american public libraries have found ways to continue providing services to their communities, one that was sorely needed, and that was internet access. turning vans into mobile hotspots. libraries have taken on a new role to serve their most marginalized patrons. for more, i want to bring in linda, who wrote this story for us. this is interesting how libraries have reinvented themselves. you would assume it has been very difficult for libraries with no one being able to go inside. how have they fared in the pandemic? >> libraries have had to step up their services. libraries have always been a source of internet for underserved communities. with doors being shut, they had to adapt. like you said, they partner with schools to hand out hotspots for students who don't have internet at home. there are libraries -- the libraries that had the funding have rolled out these mobile hotspots to parks in underserved neighborhoods. they moved a

the really dirt cheap advance purchase fare tickets. >> regardless of whether you have been vaccinated, you must still wear a mask while traveling. and late today the cdc told the cruise line industry to create plans for vaccinating and testing both passengers and crew. lester >> all right tom costello, thank you. >>> the number of americans who have gotten the covid vaccine is growing steadily almost 102 million have now received at least one dose and new mexico, it turns out, is leading the way toward herd immunity gadi schwartz is there. >> reporter: in the high desert of new mexico there are those that come with nervous hope >> i'm hoping to god that i get it. i need to get it i can't take a chance. >> reporter: and those who leave with relief. >> one and done. >> one and done. >> reporter: it's all hands on deck across the state, which has the fifth highest poverty rate in the country and a literal army of national guard soldiers, students, health care workers and volunteers >> we don't have a lot of resources, you know, new mexico but we have a lot of heart. >> reporter: today ne

look, vta will start collecting those fares again today. i know you're like, oh, man. you may remember those fares were suspended earlier in the pandemic on buses, light rail. limited capacity, social distancing, and masks are required and will be in place. now people headed to and from vaccination sites, well, they're still offered those free rides on transportation with proof of your appointment, of course. >>> 4:39. vice president kamala harris set to visit the bay area. still ahead on "today in the bay," we break down her itinerary and key meetings president biden is set to have today for his new infrastructure plan. >>> plus, returning to the office after nearly a year of remote working. when google says that its employees can come back to work in person. 4:39. you're watching "today in the bay." how do i use better than bouillon? i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces... just whisk it in... ...brush it on ...sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it bet

yes, fares are definitely going up. >> how likely are we to see the use of these fixing passports in the near future? can you explain how that works? >> i wish i could explain how it works because the technology is supposed to work to contain all your medical records, medical history if you will, about 40 different entities right now ranging from individual foreign countries, private sectors and airlines developing these digital documents. however there are no sets of standards accepted, no one universally excepting this to updated and verify it and make sure you can afford. to make sure everybody is in the same room to see if they can accept. now, what you have right now if you have your vaccination is your card from the cdc that says you have either the two doses of moderna or pfizer or the one dose of johnson & johnson. most countries are excepting that is proof of vaccination for the moment. >> hold onto those cards they are gold. how about the kruse industry? bookings are rising at a record pace? crews still need clearance from the cdc, are you seeing the heads up demand? >> i a

even among primary democrat voters, the democrats far left liberal candidates did not fare so well. mandate in the election, it is a mandate for moderation, compromise and get then, president democrats are behaving as if they had been delivering a partisan revolution. there has been one encouraging thing lately, that's the fact that president biden to actual consider bipartisanship on an infrastructure package, he's had multiple meetings on infrastructure with republican members of congress and still waiting tolest see how committed democrats are to achieving a bipartisan result and encourage the president is at least talking to republicanbl members. a bipartisan infrastructure should be a slamdunk. congress has a history of bipartisan collaboration on infrastructure legislation. our last major infrastructure bill, the fast act receives drunk support from democrat andrew higgins, a remarkably successful bill.mm as chairman of the committee, it bipartisan preauthorization of c fra including critical programs to improve airport infrastructure. last congress, the environment committee

still a psych in afghanistan and they are not aware of their future they are living in trauma and fare every day not knowing what could happen tomorrow or next they didn't so the situation is very risky for and with us in afghanistan unless the british government acts quickly and introduces an inclusive scheme that allows all interpreters to relocate to the u.k. the situation will not be resolved our part of the international. mission subjective in afghanistan was to secure europe and american borders from the threat of terrorism so afghans who joined the international forces and worked as interpreters alongside these forces they are actually the core of the ends of the safety and security of europe and america leaving them behind is not a way off more ality. and human. french prosecutors have opened a case after the photos of 20 officers were plastered on walls in the paris suburbs slowed to fear is the policeman's families may be identified and even threatened for a good bill from a french police union says that the stunt was meant as a threat on issues that we report these are blata

it is those kinds of concerns that will feed into how markets fare. they're doing ok today.t for us today. bloomberg markets. ♪ >> i'm karina mitchell. boris johnson has revealed a bold plan to reopen the economy. stores, outdoor attractions and gyms will reopen. he warns britons not to let their guard down. >> we can't be complacent. we can see the waves of sickness afflicting our countries and we have seen how this story goes. we still don't know how strong the vaccine shield will be when cases begin to rise, as i'm afraid they will. >> the prime minister says a ban on foreign travel could be lifted as soon as may 17. new york lawmakers have reportedly reached a tentative agreement that would mean wealthy new yorkers have the dubious distinction of paying the highest taxes in the country. single filers earning more than $1 million will see their tax rates climb to 9.6% fro

>> reporter: fares are going up as well.p 17%, and compared that with the holidays last year, shep, that's up 30% so regardless of where you're going, the airfares are steadily moving higher. >>> and hotel prices as well >> reporter: hotel prices, and more importantly occupancy talk to anybody who is looking for a hotel, let's say somewhere in november or december in the caribbean. it's tough to find a room right now. they're not sold out, but they're going very quickly people are realizing you have to book in advance. that's the message here, shep, book in advance. >> on it thank you, phil. >>> then there's queen elizabeth. the longest reigning monarch in history. she marked her 95th birthday today. she just buried her husband and still in mourning and covid is with us. so many traditions changed a bit this year. sarah harmon reports tonight from london. ♪ god save our gracious queen ♪ >> the loneliest of birthdays for a monarch still in mourning. her traditional gun salute canceled just days after she bid a final farewell

we look at our cost structure relative to theirs, we can make money on low fares.f your costs are double ours, it is going to be a hard time making money at the fare levels we sell at. jonathan: give us a sense of the surge you are seeing him of the last week or so. barry: being in new york here at the nasdaq today, the excitement is huge. the quarantine was just removed for new york state today, so you can just feel it in the energy this morning and the city. but overall, over the past month, we went cash positive at the beginning of march. that is just a reflect in of the demand that is out there. you think about the vaccine that is unlocking all of this demand. people got plenty of mone -- people have got plenty of money. that was before the $1400 coming in with the latest stimulus. so you've got plenty of money in people's pockets and a huge amount of demand to get out of your house and get going, so i think it's never been a better time to be in the airline business. lisa: you are talking about how other airlines have more debt per the dollar of their value th

i don't know how bajan, ajin, or zana will fare.stable to make predictions. but i can see that despite the difficulties, they have found a home and a purpose. at least for now. hello there. for northern ireland and western scotland, it should be milder tonight. as well as the breeze, we've got cloud coming in from the atlantic that will bring some rain into northern ireland and eventually into western scotland. elsewhere, we'll have lighter winds, clear skies, it will be colder. temperatures will be close to freezing and there'll be some patchy frost here and there. it will warm up, of course, in the sunshine, but for much of scotland and northern ireland, there'll be more cloud. the rain and drizzle will gradually peter out. it'll be dry and brighter for eastern scotland. some sunshine for england and wales. some patchy fairweather cloud developing in the west, and it may be a bit hazy for some parts of east anglia, but probably a bit warmer than today through the midlands and eastern england. by contrast, temperatures a little low

i don't know how bajan, ajin, or zana will fare.too unstable to make predictions. but i can see that despite the difficulties, they have found a home and a purpose. at least for now. hello. no significant rain on the way again this week. there is an atlantic weather system close to parts of northern ireland and scotland, so a little rain during monday for some here. but for most of the, uk it's high—pressure, it's dry and, after a chilly start, it will feel quite warm in the sunshine. this area of high—pressure extending across from scandinavia. this area of low pressure giving parts of northern ireland and scotland notjust more cloud but a little rain. but where you have the clouds to start today, you will avoid frost, but a touch of frost eastern scotland, parts of england or wales. close to or perhaps a touch below freezing in the coldest rural areas. and some early low cloud, mist and fog gradually clearing from parts of eastern england. plenty of sunshine following on behind, across most of england and wales, and scotland. bit