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on topics of critical importance. i am never going to rule anything out. nejra: it is all straight ahead best. mberg never kill hello and welcome. i am there at k rich. this is bloomberg best. in retrospect, this week has been dominated by tuesday s tragic terror attacks in brussels. monday, attention was focused on silicon valley with a major product announcement from apple. a apple unveiling the sc at event in cupertino with a smaller screen and a smaller price tag, starting at 390 nine dollars per the cheapest new iphone ever. what are your big takeaways? i was making an analogy with the golden state warriors. they found the small ball works well for them and they want a world championship. they got to 30 million people lester and that was a shocking number. 30 million people bought an iphone five last year per they have dedicated users who want to use smaller phones and pay less. they are being slightly more aggressive, maybe appropriately aggressive, that sho ....
for the latest. also coming up in the program denmark wants to become a cash free society. plus florence will walk us through the press reaction to fifa s massive corruption scandal. molly: and that is where we start, the ongoing fallout from the fifa arrests. they continue to shake the world of football. sponsors are calling on the sport s governing body to clean up its act. these are, coca-cola, mcdonald s a few of the brand speaking out after several officials were arrested, accused of taking more than $150 million worth of rhymes with a total of 14 bribes with a total of 14 officials of accused of racketeering and money laundering. the group has called for the postponement of fifa s presidential election. that is set for tomorrow. president sepp blatter is running for a fifth term while the inland football had called for sepp blatter to go. greg: fifa has taken a battering. they need a new leadership. the most important thing is that mr. sepp blatter steps down ....
britain s most famous tennis family talk lockdown, keeping in touch and becoming team mates in a new tournament judy, morning. you are on mute. yes, you are, can we keep it that way! an unsettled start to the week and turning warmer or hotter depending on where you. details later in the programme. it s monday 27th july. our top story: officials in the balearic and canary islands are trying to negotiate an exemption to new rules forcing british tourists coming from spain to self isolate for two weeks on their return to the uk. they say infection rates on the islands are low. meanwhile, the travel industry is warning that these new quarantine requirements could leave some firms unable to survive. we can now get more from andy moore, who is at gatwick airport. morning andy, what s the latest? good morning. when these were established two a number of countries, people thought the doors on travel had been opened just a little but now it has been slammed shut. in normal time, ....
lockdown on may 11th. how the the restrictions here are hitting poorer communities the hardest. and how as we stay in, animals are feeling bold enough to come out into our gardens and onto our streets. and in sport: tottenham have reversed their decision to use the government s furlough scheme for non playing staff and will pay them in full in april and may after criticism from fans. good evening. the government says we re still not past the peak of the coronavirus outbreak and the number of deaths is expected to increase further this week, before they may start to plateau. the government insists there are some positive signs form the latest data and the lockdown is working, but it s too soon to talk about when it may end or how. 717 people are reported to have died across the uk from coronavirus in hospital a drop from yesterday, but that number doesn t include deaths in care homes or in the community. it brings the total number of deaths in hospital to more than 11, ....
return to work in spain as the country starts easing restrictions after 4 weeks in lockdown and nearly 200 members of the armed forces in england and wales are being deployed to support ambulance services hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. we re covering all the latest coronavirus developments here in britain and globally. but first, as the uk enters its fourth week in lockdown, the government is reviewing the measures imposed to try to curb the spread of coronavirus. it comes as one of the european countries worst hit by the coronavirus pandemic, spain, relaxes some of the restrictions announced last month. but with the number of hospital deaths in the uk now standing at more than 10,000, restrictions here are likely to remain in place for some time yet. members of the armed forces are being deployed to support ambulance services in england and wales. 0ur correspondent leigh milner reports. the faces of those who have died from coronavirus ....