I think the sad fact is that many jobs that are about to be lost, can't be saved. I can't see foreign travel going back to pre covid levels ever. The world has discovered meetings can be done online, companies won't have the budget for it, many families have realised that tho a foreign holiday is lovely, the UK can be lovely too etc.
Then pubs were already struggling in many cases even before covid. It's well documented that many landlords and landlady's don't even make minimum wage.
Then there has been a boom in online sales which people have had to use, but may decide its more efficient to continue to use.
If we keep propping those companies up with furlough schemes we are just delaying the inevitable.
What is needed is targeted support for those who have lost their jobs. So training and education and sponsorship to get them back on their feet in different sectors.
It's inevitable that unemployment will go up. But how many of these jobs were 'real' jobs and how many were zero hours contracts that exploited people? How many were held by young adults who live at home? My nephew was furloughed by his part time company, he's only 17, it was his college job. He's as entitled as the next person for his payment, but his situation is a million miles away from someone working full time to feed and house a family.