is that something ryanair would want to require?ichael: no, but if governments bring it in, we will happily adopt it. i think the vaccines will come in over the next couple of quarters and we will see most of the population vaccinated. certainly the high risk groups will be vaccinated in the u.k. before march and in the european union, before the end of june. we see no reason for any restrictions. if governments want vaccine passports, we will happily give vaccine passports. the entire population will be vaccinated by the end of september. the very young segments are not at risk from coronavirus anyway. manus: what is the risk of vaccine snobbery? i had the first out of my vaccine. many people here are taking a variety of vaccines, from pfizer to the chinese vaccine. vaccine snobbery, is that a risk? michael: think so. there's been a lot of issues in the european union and the u.k. over the weekend over the slow rollout of the astrazeneca vaccine, control over the volume. there's going to be three or four more vaccines licensed by t

it is ryanair benefiting _ the eu. it is ryanair benefiting from - the eu.yanair benefiting from any| the eu. it is ryanair— benefiting from any schemes? i do not know. normally it does not and that is why it often goes to god. the flag carriers that were originally state owned that ryanair challenges. owned that rya nair challenges. owned that ryanair challenges. —— goes to court. 50 owned that ryanair challenges. -- goes to court.— -- goes to court. so far 16 lawsuits — -- goes to court. so far 16 lawsuits for— -- goes to court. so far 16 lawsuits for different - -- goes to court. so far 16 i lawsuits for different airlines and countries. would it be so litigious if they were receiving support? litigious if they were receivin: su--ort? �* , �* receiving support? inaudible. liti . ation receiving support? inaudible. litigation argument _ receiving support? inaudible. litigation argument is - receiving support? inaudible. litigation argument is that - litigation argument is that only flag carriers are benefiting and companies in a position or two benefit as

a blow for europe's biggest airline ryanair said loses an awful overstaying 8 the company had to claim to government bailouts of carriers during the time to make competitive. also want to show us forms of low costs threaten food security in kenya new innovations are helping to control the pests. a strain in media a preset and for the 1st time that google will pay news access for journalistic content. on coronavirus checks on a german check order are causing how to look for commuters on. business welcome to the program. ryanair has lost its court battle against state age granted to airlines in from sweep of the general course of the european union it rules that the measures are compatible with e.u. law rejecting bioneers claim that the funds gave competitors an illegal advantage during the pandemic many airlines have been handed a lifeline in the form of state 8 take germany's for example it's been given around 10000000000 euros to make it through the pandemic air france has got almost as much and alitalia has also benefited from almost 3000000000 euros in stage 8 the scandinavian carri

a blow for europe's biggest airline ryanair said who loses an e.u. court battle over stage 8 the company had claimed government bailouts of carriers turn the pandemic work on t. competitive. also want to show as forms of no cuts threaten food security in kenya new innovations are helping to control the vast. astray in media that they present and for the 1st time that google will pay news that stands for journalistic content . towns coronavirus checks on a german check order are causing havoc for commuters and businesses. this is deemed only business on paper given welcome to the program. ryanair has lost its court battle against state age granted to airlines sweep the general course of the european union rules that the measures are compatible with e.u. law rejecting bioneers claim that the funds gave competitors an illegal advantage during the pandemic many airlines have been handed a lifeline in the form of state 8 take germany's for example it's been given around 10000000000 euros to make it through the pandemic air france got almost as much and al

cynical people would say they are just copying ryanair— say they are just copying ryanair and with aire same thing about four years ago — same thing about four years auo. ~ . same thing about four years am, . ., . same thing about four years an, . ., . same thing about four years ao. . ., . , same thing about four years anl. ., , ., ago. what impact will this have on the choices _ ago. what impact will this have on the choices about _ ago. what impact will this have on the choices about who - ago. what impact will this have on the choices about who we i ago. what impact will this have | on the choices about who we fly with? do we have much choice anyway? with? do we have much choice an a ? , with? do we have much choice an a? anyway? yes, particularly interesting _ anyway? yes, particularly interesting in _ anyway? yes, particularly interesting in the - anyway? yes, particularly interesting in the context| anyway? yes, particularly l interesting in the context of easyjet, _ interesting in the context of easyjet, the biggest low—cost operator in the uk and british airways— operator in t

off the air — ryanair�*s told to remove its irresponsible "jab and go" adverts, depicting misleadingout coronavirus vaccinations. i invite members to nowjoin me for a minute's silence to commemorate sir tom's life, and to pay our respects to those who have lost their lives as a result of the covid, and their families and friends. remembering captain sir tom moore — a minute's silence is observed in the house of commons. and the nation is urged to clap for him at 6pm tonight. and coming up on bbc news, manchester united have made a dent in their rivals�* goal difference at the top of the table after scoring nine against southampton. manchester city are top, just — they play burnley later. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the health secretary, matt hancock, says research suggesting the oxford—astrazeneca vaccine may reduce the spread of coronavirus is superb and will help us all to get out of the pandemic. a study, which has yet to be peer—reviewed, has shown the jab could cut the spread by two—thirds. it is the first time a vaccine has been shown to reduce transmissi

it's david versus goliath budget carrier ryanair takes on the european commission over state subsidies and unfair competition but an eagle court ruling says the subsidies legal also coming up australian media said a president for the very 1st time major news outlets will get paid by google for journalistic content. hello welcome to the business i want to get to some dylan good to have you with us the course of the european union has just rejected ryan asked challenge against france and sweden is corona bailouts for the airlines the ruling states that the measures are compatible with you know ryanair had alleged that the e.u. had given competitors an illegal advantage and to give you just some numbers. germany's lufthansa which also owns austrian airlines swiss and you're a wings has been given just around 10000000000 euros to make it through the pandemic almost as much as has been paid to air france and k n m italy's alitalia hasn't benefited from or has benefited from almost 3000000000 euros in state aid the scandinavian carriers have received less just under 200000000 euros went to s

ryanair says it may lose more than £800 million this financial year.largest low—cost carrier. passenger numbers have fallen by 78%. in the last three months of this year the firm lost £260 million. ben will be speaking to its boss michael 0'leary before seven this morning. and for most of us, the idea of going for a pint with friends is a distant memory, but not for everybody. this pub on the isle of man was the only bar in the british isles where you could get a drink last night. it opened its doors at midnight, as the island lifted almost all its coronavirus restrictions. today, schools, shops, pubs and restaurants are open again with no social distancing. the islands borders are still closed to everyone, except residents. a reminder there at the end, in case anyone was thinking of going! let's find out what is happening with the weather! good morning, carol, what is happening out there? good morning to you, there's quite a lot happening this week. apologies because we are having a few technical problems with graphics this morning but let me explain

is known as a time of bringing the dead back to life after a dismal 2020 for the airline industry ryanair officials had set their sights on this spring for a similar resurrection now that optimistic timeline is being extended because an investor call the c.e.o. of ryanair pointed to what he called a dramatic recovery later in the year thanks to cover $1000.00 vaccination programs would you buy these groups there should be. that is. the sum of the use of the beach in portugal spain greece and italy and certainly there's a short. this reassessment comes after ryan air an ounce to its expecting its worst annual performance ever with a forecasted loss of nearly a 1000000000 euros that would be 5 times worse than its previous worst year on record in 2009. but ryanair maintains that it's well positioned for future recovery given its focus on shorter continental flight at a time when especially long haul business travel has collapsed. and finally are you perhaps drinking a bit more alcohol at home than before the pandemic surveys show you're not alone now in the us german breweries are strugglin

francine: that was the ryanair chief executive speaking to us earlier this morning on some of the thingsto say. talking about when he expects travel to come back to normal levels. still with us, patrick armstrong. when you look at some of the unloved stocks because of the pandemic, it has crept a lot of trouble stocks, a lot of the airline companies. when do we go back to -- do we ever go back to something that looked more like 20 in terms of travel? -- 2019 in terms of travel? >> i do not see why we don't get back. i don't think we get there this year, but incrementally, we get back there. i do think travel comes back. it will probably be slow with countries advising travel when it is allowed, you probably should not for a while. i do not think it is an industry that is dead by any means. francine: is there anything you want to be involved in right now because you see evaluation is cheap? do you own any travel stocks? >> we are still away from it. we don't have a single travel stock. i do think the outlook is still cloudy for a number of months ahead. i do not think there is a catalyst,

time now for a look at some of the other business stories that are making the news ryanair lost 306000000 euros in its latest quarter the irish budget airline has been severely hit by pandemic travel restrictions and warned it could post a loss of up to 950000000 euros for its fiscal year. india plans to double health care spending in its new fiscal year starting april the 1st the country has unveiled plans for an expanded budget to kickstart an economic recovery the government expects the economy to rebound 11 percent in me 2021 to 2022. for the u.k. as applying to join the trans-pacific free trade bloc known as c p t p p british international trade secretary liz truss is expected to make the request during a call with the ministers of japan and new zealand on monday c.p.t. p.p. currently consists of 11 countries with australia canada and singapore also involved u.k. trades with the members amounted to 125000000000 dollars last year so here's the british trade secretary. who trans-pacific partnership is a trade area have a 9 trillion pounds worth of economic opportunity for which busines

ryanair expects to move 950 million euros in the year through march.ge in cases has led to many new restrictions on travel. europe's biggest discount airlines says passenger numbers will be there -- under 30 million. it was previously expected 35 million. nintendo is raising its outlook for switch sales after strong holiday sales. it expects to sell 26 point 5 million units of the console, up from 24 million. the company is boosting its forecast for operating up 24% off the back of a surge in sales drop on by the pandemic, including a new animal crossing game. that is your bloomberg business flash. matt: laura, thanks very much. laura wright with your business flash. let's take a look at what is going on in markets, shall we? right now, we have index futures are rising after the big drops we had last week. maybe it is time for a buy the d ip bounce back. s&p futures gaining about three quarters of 1%, and then we have silver futures. this seems to be one of the new reddit targets and it is pretty amazing to see retail investors can actually move the ne

is known as a time of bringing the dead back to life after a dismal 2020 for the airline industry ryanair officials have set their sights on the spring for a similar resurrection now that optimistic timeline is being extended because an investor call the c.e.o. of ryanair pointed to what he called a dramatic recovery later in the year thanks to cover $1000.00 vaccination programs would you buy into the groups there should be. that is. the so-called use of the beach in portugal greece and italy and certainly there's a short. this reassessment comes after ryan air and now nst it's expecting its worst annual performance ever with the forecasted loss of nearly a 1000000000 euros that would be 5 times worse than its previous worst year on record in 2009. but right air maintains that it's well positioned for future recovery given its focus on shorter continental flight at a time when especially long haul business travel has collapsed. and finally are you perhaps drinking a bit more alcohol at home than before the pandemic if you are you're definitely not alone surveys show that more people are

ryanair has stopped the ads but said it disagreed with the rulings.d's political leaders and a top european commission official today to try to calm rising tensions about post—brexit trade arrangements. unionists want the uk government to suspend part of the northern ireland protocol, which keeps the irish land border open but imposes controls on goods coming across the irish sea. let's get more from our chief political correspondent adam fleming. explain what is going on today and why. explain what is going on today and wh . , , . ., why. the first thing is the context of what is happening, _ why. the first thing is the context of what is happening, on - why. the first thing is the context of what is happening, on friday i why. the first thing is the context | of what is happening, on friday the european commission published a new regulation which could restrict the export of vaccines from the eu to non—eu countries, and they cited something called article 16, which is a bit in the northern ireland bit of the brexit deal that suspends that part of th

is known as a time of bringing the dead back to life after a dismal 2020 for the airline industry ryanair officials have set their sights on the spring for a similar resurrection now that optimistic timeline is being extended because an investor call the c.e.o. of ryanair pointed to what he called a dramatic recovery later in the year thanks to cover $1000.00 vaccination programs would you buy into the. reach of the. company is moving. some of these to the beach in portugal greece and italy and certainly there's a short repeat of demand. this reassessment comes after ryan air an ounce to its expecting its worst annual performance of ever with a forecasted loss of nearly a 1000000000 euros that would be 5 times worse than its previous worst year on record in 2009. but right here maintains that it's well positioned for future recovery given its focus on shorter continental flight at a time when especially long haul business travel has collapsed. well for many it's not just a cross channel connector but a symbol of cross cultural relations now eurostar the train line connecting the u.k. with

ad by airline ryanair has been banned as irresponsible by the u.k. advertising standards agency it says the slogan jab and go could lead to people flouting coronavirus restrictions and u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 96 percent protection from cold in 19 after 21 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. well the technology being used in a number of covert 1000 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for each patients it uses so called memory r.n.a. and could be again hunter for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast infective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new am r.n.a. technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system d

ad by airline ryanair has been banned as irresponsible by the u.k. advertising standards agency it says the slogan jab and go could lead people to corona virus restrictions and as we reported u.k. researchers say one dose of the pfizer biotech back same gives about 90 percent protection from govan 1000 after 21 days their findings or based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. well the technology being used in the scene from. her and others also promises to be a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for each patient and uses so called memory r.n.a. could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast and affective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. and a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system d

off the air — ryanair�*s told to remove its irresponsible

ryanair has stopped the ads but said it disagreed with the rulings.charges against the civilian leader aung san suu kyi following monday's military coup. she has been remanded in custody. jonathan head gave us this update from bangkok in neighbouring thailand. they say they found illegal or unauthorised walkie—talkies in her home. she was the head of state and has a lot of security, we think the walkie—talkies were used by them. she has been confined to her home since the coup on monday. it is quite surreal, but the military has a real problem. they have overthrown her in a coup because her party did so well in the election in november, the military has complained of irregularities, but nobody really thinks they would the result, and have promised, having mounted this coup, that they will have another election, but she is so popular she would probably win again. if she is convicted of a criminal offence, however trivial, she cannot run as an mp again, and i think that is what the game plan is here. but how it plays out is anyone's guess, because she i

across the pacific until somebody came up with a cheaper way to do it and of course now it's you know ryanair 29 dollars to fly very new of wrong i mean you know it's a very good point chip saints keep telling us always get it's a 2nd when it's not it's getting your insides to know our vets a fascinating topic i'm sure we'll be talking again and the near future thank you. from britain has been honoring captains sir tom moore the war 2 veterans you walked his way into the hearts of a nation when he raised money for u.k. health care workers he died yesterday at the age of 100 after testing positive for coke at 19 today london paid his respects to the late captain with a tribute on the giant screen at piccadilly circus one of the capital's most famous landmarks and people all around the country took to their windows and door steps for a national class of captain tom including the prime minister. of the day is almost on the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter me the news you can. remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you. then during

across the pacific until somebody came up with a cheaper way to do it and of course now it's you know ryanair $29.00 to fly very new the wrong i mean you know that's a very good point cheap saints keep telling it's always good it's a 2nd rate here it's not it's going to get in your insights tomorrow it's a fascinating topic i'm sure we'll be talking again in the near future thank you. well britain has been honoring hampton's sir tom moore the war 2 veterans you walked his way into the hearts of a nation when he raised money for u.k. health care workers he died yesterday at the age of 100 after testing positive for coke at 19 today london paid his respects to the late captain with a tribute on the giant screen at piccadilly circus one of the capital's most famous landmarks and people all around the country took to their windows in doorsteps for a national clap of captain tom including the prime minister or stocks. well the day's almost on the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter me the news you can follow me on t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world: ryanair�*s fight helping businesses set up online stores has proven lucrative during the lockdowns. just how much we find out when shopify reports later today. and buckle up for a ride in the fast lane — as the boss of mclaren tells us all about his new supercar.

ryanair says it expects to lose a resurgence in coronavirus cases in europe has led to governments toose new restrictions on travel. the continent's biggest airlines hope for a recovery in demand on the vaccinations. a new ceo for ari is not being limited -- for for right is not being -- for ferrari is not being limited to the auto industry. the ceo says it may shed light on the search tomorrow. that's when he'll unveil the results. that is a bloomberg business flash. tom: thanks so much, early trading, gamestop with a bit, silver to 30, ruling over at 29 level right now. futures on the general market bid nicely, dow futures up. i'm going to call it modestly correlated to a better risk on seal. it gets my attention. stronger year, weaker yen. francine? francine: a couple of things. when you look at china taking steps to ease the cash crunch, it's giving a lift to stocks, silver crossing $30, now back at $29 and something. the u.k. will confirm all residents at residential care homes have been offered a vaccine, better than expected in terms of the rollout, but also in terms of the dos

ad by airline ryanair has been banned as irresponsible by the u.k. after testing standards agency it says that the slogan japanese go could lead people to flout coronavirus restrictions and u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gets about 90 percent protection from covert 19 after 21 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program well the technology being used in a number of covert 1000 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment teller made for each patient it uses so called memory r.n.a. and could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast infective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. and a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system

we are looking at ryanair, a low-budget airline.hose places where you have the physical interaction with the consumer, which has been lacking over the last year. vonnie: you are talking about long positions or actual activism here? pieter: no, just passive long. we want to be activists if needed, but trying to avoid it. we got a bump in the share price and realize they were under bidding, so we would rather avoid those situations and rely on fundamental analysis. vonnie: europe was just getting acquainted with the type of shareholder activism that we have been used to for many decades. do you imagine that pace of activism into news over the next years, or does covid-19 and everything else going on, from brexit to shops closing down, impact that progression of activism? pieter: expect it to accelerate dramatically. a lot of companies in europe are undervalued. a lot of the management are getting nervous about the stock prices, nervous about taken over by the price of equity or other authorities that they don't want to be taken over b

ryanair says it expects to lose up to $1.1 billion in the year through march.urgence in coronavirus cases has led to new restrictions on travel. the continent's biggest discount airlines said it is still hopeful on a return to travel. >> i think we are looking at something between 50% and 70% of regular travel during that quarter. it could be faster than that, it could be slower. it depends on the vaccine rollout to the end of march and the end of june. once you have all of the highest risk vaccinated, let's get back to some degree of normalcy. ritika: that is the latest business flash. guy: thank you very much, indeed. this goes back to what we were talking about earlier on. governments are terrified of the new variants and shutting down borders. there's a headline out of switzerland within the last few minutes, cutting flights at geneva airport, one of the biggest hubs. normally you would have tons of travelers moving through there for business, but they are cutting it to an absolute mini mum. they are pushing that back further and further towards the end of

o'leary over at ryanair? he came on bloomberg and said the beaches will be packed in europe next summer. three months later, does anyone think the beaches will be packed in europe this summer? tom: no, and again, it is about the vaccine recovery. as you mentioned earlier, the fact is we are skiing -- we are seeing better statistics in the united states. i am going to say this on the x axis as much as i can, it is a daily effort to get people vaccinated. to me, that is nonlinear. it really pays off down the road. jonathan: final question, chris. is -- biased here? chris: sure, but i think you are being too pessimistic, as usual. jonathan: i've got a flight for italy at the end of august. i've got skin in the game. i'm just asking a question. [laughter] chris: it's a matter of timing. it is not a matter of if, it is a matter of when. jonathan: i hope so.chris, grec. tom: thank you. jonathan: can we get back to gamestop quickly? let's have a look. these stocks are cratering this morning. gamestop, mc lower. -- g

across the pacific until somebody came up with a cheaper way to do it and of course now it's you know ryanair $29.00 to $5.00 where in the wrong i mean you know that's a very good point chip saints keep telling us always connect a 2nd when it's not it's clear it's going to get in your insides to know objects a fascinating topic i'm sure we'll be talking again in the near future thank you. well britain has been honoring hampton's sir tom moore the war 2 veterans you walked his way into the hearts of a nation when he raised money for u.k. health care workers he died yesterday at the age of 100 after testing positive for coke at 19 today london paid his respects to the late captain with a tribute on the giant screen at piccadilly circus one of the capital's most famous landmarks and people all around the country took to their windows in doorsteps for a national clap of captain tom including the prime minister or stocks. well the day's almost on the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter me the beat of news you can follow me a t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and th

opening trade that hasn't been disneyed already it's disney and the secret here will be the fact that ryanairi think southwest needs more planes and i am going to go out on a limb and say that china will make nice with the united states is through boeing and not through soybeans >> farmer jim, unlike the airlines which has had a massive move, this hasn't had a huge one lately a few percentage points up over the last three months. it's still down 30% or so over the past year. it's 100 bucks off its high. you continue to love it, too >> i do. jim just laid it out beautiful he the only thing i will add to that, when a stock shrugs off bad news like that it will continue going up and i'm not making up these rules and you bought more recently, too. i should let everybody know that >> portnoy has not mentioned it. >> we'll find out how to trade that next and we'll do it right we g before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the a

let's speak to the chief executive of ryanair, michael o'leary.e short term. there are very few people travelling this side of easter, and therefore i think grant shapps is essentially, you know, creating a lot of noise in a vacuum. but i still remain optimistic that people will be allowed to travel from may onwards, and we take that from boris johnson's guides that everybody over 50 will be vaccinated by the end of may, the british government have said... the vast majority of fatalities and hospitalisations from coronavirus have taken place in people over the age of 65, so if you have vaccinated that entire group, frankly i find it hard to see whether there is anyjustification for restrictions or lockdowns on civil liberties from may onwards, and i would therefore be more hopeful that people can continue to make bookings for their summer holidays. i think they will be free to travel certainly to european union destinations, portugal, spain, italy and greece, injune through to september, because of the success of our vaccine programme. you septemb

across the pacific until somebody came up with a cheaper way to do it and of course now it's you know ryanair $29.00 to fly very new the wrong i mean you know that's a very good point champ team saints keep telling us always keep that's a 2nd when it's not it's going to get in your insights tonight it's a fascinating topic i'm sure we'll be talking again in the near future thank you. well britain has been honoring captains sir tom moore the war 2 veterans you walked his way into the hearts of a nation when he raised money for u.k. health care workers he died yesterday at the age of 100 after testing positive for coke at 19 today london paid his respects to the late captain with a tribute on the giant screen at piccadilly circus one of the capital's most famous landmarks and people all around the country took to their windows and door steps for a national class of captain tom including the prime minister or still. well the days almost on the commons if you continue someone you'll find us on twitter me the news you can follow me on t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorro

business now some of the other business stories making in the news ryanair lost 306000000 euros in its latest quarter the irish budget airline has been severely hit by pandemic travel restrictions and want it could post a loss of up to 950000000 euros for its fiscal year. the u.k. is applying to join the trans-pacific free trade block known as c p t p.p. british international trade secretary liz truss is expected to take the request maker of questioning a call with the ministers in japan and new zealand on monday c.p.t. p.p. currently consists of 11 countries with australia canada and singapore also involved u.k. trade with the members amounted to 125000000000 dollars last year. biotech and astra zeneca are both promising to boost supplies of coronavirus vaccines to the e.u. for the coming weeks the slow rollout of jobs has led to fury across the e.u. here in germany senior politicians are due to hold a vaccine summit to address what some are calling a scandal. germany has received just under 3 and a half 1000000 vaccine doses so far half of these have already been used for medical sta

ad by airline ryanair has been banned as irresponsible by the u.k. advertising standards agency it says the slogan jab and go could lead people to flout coronavirus for strict. u.k. researchers say one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from. after $21.00 days their findings are based on an analysis of israel's vaccination program. the technology being used in a number of covert 19 vaccines also promises to become a powerful new weapon in the fight against another disease cancer as today marks world cancer day we take a closer look at the new approach that uses an anti cancer treatment tailor made for its patient uses so-called memory r.n.a. and could be a game changer for cancer sufferers. a customized vaccine created for an individual patients particular tumor fast effective and with few side effects that's the promise of a new m.r. in a technology in the fight against cancer. malignant tumors can slip past the body's defenses for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader bef

others may be more challenged sectors like the airline and hotel sectors, reiner -- ryanair, seen asders in the future in their sectors. so investors are going to be happy to support them to support their balance sheets, not only to get them through the cycle, but to capitalize on the opportunity to come forward. and other companies that are much more progressive in terms of thinking about the future and innovation, people are happy to support them as they go about investing in longer-term sustainable projects. we all know the world is going through a process in order to fund of the future move to a deep carbonized sustainable future. and these companies are showing they are getting with their agenda are well supported. anna: no doubt some of those companies raising capital from a position of strength, some less so. let me ask you about the u.k. you've got corporate roadshows. the president of d -- presence of davy was clear to see. bernard: we see a huge opportunity of taking davy, but we cover all the force sectors. it's a globalizing world. i think the ability to span the capabili

depends on transatlantic business, especially on business travel, whereas short like easyjet and ryanairne with the vaccination campaign. so, iag has been obviously hard at it. although the airline does say someone might be promising, especially with the vaccination -- rate of vaccinations, and they vest f -- they've asked for a commitment to open travel and remove travel restrictions. anna: it's almost possible to imagine. at least the sun is shining. if you're in london, the sun is shining this morning. siddarth philip, thank you for that. the selloff easing, but that has been putting pressure on highflying risky assets, everything from u.s. futures to bitcoin and copper has been moving into the red this morning. but things are starting to turn around once again, getting better for risk assets. what are the ripples you are looking at? dani: part of this has to do with digesting the bond selloff, may be people buying and saying ok, let's turn to the fed, the ecb, and see if the invisible hand to support the bond market is coming back in. we've heard that from some degree from philip lan