Hi, if a week is a long time in politics, a day is a long time in business at the moment,

and it can be exhausting trying to keep up with all the latest developments.

That's why we've interrupted your Business Daily pod feed to bring you Business Weekly,

a new weekend programme which brings you an hour of the most interesting, inspiring and thought-provoking stories you might have missed

from the BBC's business team.

Hello and welcome to Business Weekly with Lucy Burton. To date, there have been over 15 million

cases of the coronavirus worldwide, leading to over 600,000 deaths.

The virus has changed the way we all live and work, but has also focused our minds on the

future, on recovery and what our world could look like when the pandemic abates.

So on today's show, we'll be looking at how economies, healthcare systems, workplaces,

travel and the environment could change.

But we're going to begin by playing a little bit of Beethoven. Music Whoever has succeeded in the great attempt to be a friend's friend, add to his the jubilation.

So sing the lyrics to O To Joy, the anthem of the European Union.

And there was satisfaction,

if not jubilation this week, as EU leaders agreed an unprecedented relief package to enable

member states to rebuild their economies after the coronavirus pandemic. President Macron of France

said it was an incredibly positive outcome for the bloc. I believe that today with this summit, that not only has been one of the longest summits in history,

perhaps the longest, which is an even greater success after several months in which we have not met physically.

But above all, the conclusions of this summit are truly historic.

We have set up a capacity to borrow collectively to put in place a recovery plan for the first time.

Let's have a look at the numbers.

The Commission will dole out €750 billion, that's nearly $860 billion,

...