内容摘要：Mohammed al-Kurd, a father of 12, said his children go to bed without dinner.

Mohammed al-Kurd, a father of 12, said his children go to bed without dinner.

JetBlue said it is considering capacity reductions, fleet retirement and other costs savings to help boost profits and preserve cash.A report from the Conference Board Tuesday showed that

for the fifth straight month to the lowest level since the onset of the COIVD-19 pandemic.Coca-Cola said the impact of tariffs on its business is likely to be “manageable.”Still, the beverage giant moderated expectations for its full-year profit. It now expects full-year adjusted earnings to grow 7% to 9%, down from 8% to 10% previously. Coke earned $2.88 per share in 2024.

Coke and other beverage makers are facing aon the aluminum they use for cans, among other items. The company has said that it could shift aluminum suppliers, rely more heavily on plastic or glass bottles and take other measures to counteract the tariffs. Last week, rival

lowered its full-year earnings expectations due to the impact of tariffs.

General Motors is reassessing its expectations for 2025 due to auto tariffs.Though Lineker is leaving his role at “Match of the Day,” he has signed a contract extension that will see him host the national broadcaster’s coverage of the FA Cup through to 2026 as well as next year’s World Cup tournament in North America. He has for years been the BBC’s highest paid star.

Prior to Lineker’s apology, the BBC’s director-general Tim Davie said the broadcaster’s reputation is “held by everyone and when someone makes a mistake, it costs us.”He added: “And I think we absolutely need people to be the exemplars of BBC values and follow our social media policies, simple as that.”

The Campaign Against Antisemitism has urged Davie to sack Lineker, who is also the co-founder of the hugely successful “Goalhanger” podcasts, makers of the popular “The Rest is History” series and its spin-offs about politics, football, entertainment and money.“As the BBC’s highest-paid presenter and owner of a major media enterprise, maybe he knows exactly what he’s doing,” a spokersperson for the organization said. “Having looked the other way until now, at this point, it is clear that Mr. Lineker’s continued association with the BBC is untenable. He must go.”