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She shared how mentorship has always been something she was passionate about and that she knew the seminars would be beneficial to everyone in the broadcast industry - from beginners to those with well-established careers. 'Women used to think the only way to succeed was at the expense of others, but I never believed that.'īanfield's program, which will be organized through Nexstar Media Inc.'s news and entertainment network NewsNation, comes after Katie Couric likened mentorship to career 'self-sabotage' in her new memoir Going There In that environment, mentorship sometimes felt like self-sabotage.'īoth women worked at NBC News in the early 2000s, with Banfield hailed for her coverage from Afghanistan during the early days of the so-called war on terror.īanfield hit back by saying her dad was in a nursing home at the time, and accused Couric of misrepresenting his words.īut she is now adamant that something good has come of Couric's bridge-burning book, which saw her insult multiple other famous figures.īanfield explained: 'It's unfortunate that women don’t believe there’s any room at the top and they elbow each other out of the way,' she told. I’d heard through the grapevine her father was telling anyone who would listen that she was going to replace me.
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That is another disaster for a sector that has seen up to 30 percent of jobs disappear since the start of the pandemic, Zelmat said.Ashleigh Banfield (left) is interviewing CBS This Morning star Gayle King (right) as the first guest on her new show, Rising Tide: The Value in Mentoring OthersĬouric's explosive autobiography, Going There, saw the former Today host write: 'For a minute there, Ashleigh Banfield was the next big thing. "For the new year holidays, we expected around 100,000 French tourists to visit Morocco. "Morocco is an affordable 'nearby sunshine' destination and the French make up a third of visitors," he said. Now, we've put one foot in bankruptcy."Īuthorities say the severe measures were aimed at "preserving Morocco's achievements in the campaign against the pandemic".īut for Didier Arino, head of the Paris-based consultancy Protourisme, the move is "very bad news for the country's economy because there had been a pickup in reservations for Morocco", as many other countries remained off limits. "We were very optimistic with the arrival of the new year, but these decisions took us by surprise," said Khalid Moubarak, secretary general of the FNAVM. The country welcomed some two million tourists over summer 2021 - compared to just 165,000 the previous summer, according to the economy ministry.Īnd with Covid-19 cases relatively low, hoteliers dared to dream that the end of the tunnel was in sight.īut those hopes were dashed by another spike in cases in Europe, followed by news of a new variant the WHO believes could be more transmissible and resistant to vaccines.Īnd as their country joins other states around the world battening down the hatches against yet another wave of infections, Moroccan hoteliers have lost the little hope they had. In June, the kingdom finally started reopening its long-closed borders, allowing for a modest rebound in the sector. In 2019, the sector clocked up revenues of around 7.5 billion euros, a figure that plummeted by two-thirds in 2020 to just 2.6 billion euros, according to official figures. The tourism ministry did not respond to AFP's request for comment. One industry official quoted by the Medias24 news website said the industry faced losses of at least 88 million euros between Christmas and the new year. Semlali said the decision to close the borders "will make our situation worse". "Half of them have been closed since the beginning of the pandemic," he added. "All reservations have been cancelled and most hotels will have to close," said Lahcen Zelmat, head of the National Federation for Hoteliers (FNIH). Three days later, it announced a halt to all incoming passenger flights for two weeks amid concern over the spread of the new, highly infectious variant.įor tourism operators, who had already endured a second disastrous summer in a row, the news snuffed out any hope of a winter holiday uptick. On November 25, Moroccan authorities suspended "until further notice" direct flights to and from France, where Covid cases were surging. The latest crisis "has delivered a fatal blow to the sector," said Mohamed Semlali, chairman of the National Federation of Travel Agencies of Morocco (FNAVM). The results were immediate: an avalanche of cancellations, hotels shuttered and warnings that operators face bankruptcy. Moroccan tourism operators are facing potential ruin after the country abruptly shut its borders over the Omicron variant of Covid, the latest blow to an industry battered by the nearly two-year pandemic.