Irish Airline Ryanair cutting 3,000 jobs
Ryanair DAC, an Irish budget airline founded in 1984, announced that the company will lay off 3,000 employees along with negotiations regarding pay cuts and unpaid leaves. Coronavirus pandemic reduced the number of passengers at the airline by more than 5 million. The majority of its airplanes were grounded from mid-March and the company expects to resume at-most 50% of its scheduled flights during the second quarter
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Coronavirus expected to cost 400 million jobs in Q2
Coronavirus expected to cost 400 million jobs in Q2
The UN Labor agency released data related to global working hours in the second quarter of 2020, The pandemic is expected to have resulted in a 14% drop in global working hours in the second quarter of 2020, the International Labour Organization has said. The United Nations’ labor agency said this updated fall in working hours was the equivalent of 400 million full-time job losses globally in the second quarter
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CNBC
The $600 Unemployment checks are delayed in some US states
The $2.2 trillion coronavirus relief package enacted last month expanded unemployment benefits in several ways, partly by increasing jobless pay by $600 a week. That extra money is in addition to any weekly benefits Americans receive through states’ traditional unemployment framework. However, those $600 payments, which are available through July and funded by the federal government, are delayed in some states.
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CNBC
England daily toll rises by 28, 465 dead in coronavirus outbreak
England's death toll due to the COVID-19 pandemic rose by 28 today, with 6 deaths in Scotland, 5 in Wales and 2 more dead in Northern Ireland, to bring the UK's total to 465, with most of the deaths occurring in patients between the ages of 47 to 93. Over 500,000 volunteers have signed up for the National Health Service to perform essential tasks for at-risk groups.
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MetroUK
Travel ban and jam-packed US airports
Travel ban and jam-packed US airports
President Donald Trump extended European coronavirus travel ban to the UK and Ireland, amid recent travel ban, throngs of passengers around the world crowded major US airports. Health officials were worried about the situation as densely crowded airports are more vulnerable to coronavirus transmission. Several passengers were asked about their recent travel history and medical condition
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Insider