to an end as the estimate from the resolution fund its 150000 and the bank of america says 300,000, so what is the estimate from the treasury? what is the estimate from the treasu 7 ., ., what is the estimate from the treasu ? ., ., ., , ., treasury? i m not going to put a number on treasury? i m not going to put a number on that. treasury? i m not going to put a number on that. the treasury? i m not going to put a number on that. the most - treasury? i m not going to put a - number on that. the most important thing is to recognise it has shielded millions ofjobs the peak of pandemic we were talking about the region of 8.9 million people put on furlough down to 1.6 million and of those people many are on flexible furlough, that is to say, working fewer hours than they would normally have done. ts fewer hours than they would normally have done. . ., fewer hours than they would normally have done. , ., ., , ., have done. is there not an estimate from the treasury? have done.
variant that is erasing gains and eroding hope. less money, more problems. i had no voice from me yelling screaming trying to like what i m going to do what i m going to do what i m going to do. reporter: on labor day, 8.9 million americans will lose their federal unemployment boost of $300 week. that s not all. other unemployment benefits are also ending for freelance and part time workers. there are jobs to be found. just not as many as the biden administration had hoped to see added in the august jobs report. there s no question the delta variant is why today s job report isn t stronger. i know people are looking and i was hoping for a higher number. reporter: the outbreak is surging again, while unemployment ticks down. the jobs that are available aren t necessarily matching up with the people who remain unemployed. we re still in a pandemic. the idea of being close to hundreds of strangers a day,
of like 8.9 million people, which was the highest it s been for a very long time for a cricket match. so this idea of, you know, - going and reaching the masses through free to air, whether it s the bbc or platforms like youtube in order to access the younger audiences, - but still getting that paid tv - revenue from the likes of sky shows ia rights holder who is thinkingl about not onlyjust safeguarding the future of the sport, - but also ensuring they re getting enough revenue to feed back - into the grassroots of it, as well. andrew, we mentioned covid earlier, it s clearly created a lot of uncertainty in sport. you know, we weren t even sure the olympics were going ahead, and we are very grateful that they are. we ve seen concern over the rugby league world cup at the australian grand prix how wary are sports broadcasters at the moment? it must be a very difficult time? i think we ve actually gotten quite used to it, to be quite frank. there aren t many events
of like 8.9 million people, which was the highest it s been for a very long time for a cricket match. so this idea of, you know, - going and reaching the masses through free to air, whether it s the bbc or platforms like youtube in order to access the younger audiences, - but still getting that paid tv - revenue from the likes of sky shows ia rights holder who is thinkingl about not onlyjust safeguarding the future of the sport, - but also ensuring they re getting enough revenue to feed back - into the grassroots of it, as well. andrew, we mentioned covid earlier, it s clearly created a lot of uncertainty in sport. you know, we weren t even sure the olympics were going ahead, and we are very grateful that they are. we ve seen concern over the rugby league world cup at the australian grand prix how wary are sports broadcasters at the moment? it must be a very difficult time? i think we ve actually gotten quite used to bit, to be quite frank. there aren t many events at the moment
passion in the uk, and i think it can drive audiences. and we look at everything that comes across our desk. so did you bid for the 2021 ashes? we don t talk about the specific bids in any context, because that sjust not something we do. but safe to say that all premium content that comes across our desk, we take a very good look at. ok, understood. minal, tell me, what do you make of the hundred, of the idea of a terrestrial broadcaster the bbc, in this case and sky both getting together, it s a bit of a hybrid model? yeah, i think it s a fantastic idea. we kind of saw it tested | in cricket with the men s world cup a few years ago, when sky shared the final. rights with channel 4 and they actually ended up getting an average audience - of like 8.9 million people, which was the highest it s been for a very long time for a cricket match. so this idea of, you know, - going and reaching the masses through free to air,