Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

[Q]: Berlin-Brandenburg was due to open in March 2011 but delays and scandals put it on hold for almost a decade. Building authorities have now given it the green light, 14 years after construction began. It will replace the capital's old Tegel and Schönefeld airports. Berlin-Brandenburg, also known as Willy Brandt airport after the former West German chancellor, was never going to be ready in time for the summer. Holidays on hold That tourist season is already under threat, with the government aiming to extend a worldwide travel ban for tourists up to 14 June and leaving a decision on the rest of the summer until later. German states operate a staggered summer holiday with the northern state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania starting on 22 June. "A normal holiday that we've grown used to with full beaches won't happen this year anywhere, whether in Europe or anywhere else in the world," Foreign Minister Heiko Maas has said. The travel sector has been hit especially hard by lockdown restrictions. Germany is predicting a 6.3% fall in economic output in 2020, bigger than the slump that followed the 2008 financial crisis, reports say. What took the airport so long? Construction at the airport, south of Schönefeld, began in 2006. But a mixture of design fiascos and other issues turned Berlin-Brandenburg into a national embarrassment as it missed six opening dates in succession. The main problems were: Now safety company TÜV has given the airport a clean bill of health and airport boss Engelbert Lütke Daldrup sees the opening as a sign that "things are back on the rise in the capital region and that the economy is getting back on its feet". Operational tests still need to be carried out and aviation permits granted but officials say nothing stands in the way of an autumn opening. You might also be interested in:
[A]: There may be no passengers on the horizon because of the coronavirus pandemic, but Berlin's long-awaited new airport has finally been given clearance for take off on 31 October.


[Q]: The council's cabinet agreed to consult on proposals that could see an end to free school breakfasts and the cost of school meals rising to £3. Sports centres and libraries could face closure in a bid to make the savings over the next two years. Following the consultation more detailed proposals will be put before the whole council.
[A]: A package of cuts likely to total £9m is to be considered by Gwynedd council.


[Q]: The Toronto Film Festival pulled the premiere of London Fields after Matthew Cullen claimed producers had added "incendiary imagery" without approval. Producers Christopher Hanley and Jordan Gertner hit back, stating Cullen "does not control the final cut". Early reviews of the film - based on a Martin Amis novel - were mixed. The Guardian called it "novelistic, rich and awfully silly", while Screen Daily described it as "lushly ambitious". Toronto organisers took the decision to withdraw the film from the line-up after becoming aware of Cullen's legal action in Los Angeles, first reported on Tuesday. "With uncertainty surrounding the creative vision of the version of the film scheduled to be screened on September 18th, we feel it is only appropriate that we remove this film," TIFF said in a statement. The producers of the film called the decision "ill-considered". "We have always loved launching our films here, but feel that in this particular case there has been an ill-considered decision made against our rights," their statement read. The thriller centres on a clairvoyant, played by Amber Heard, who is aware of the time and place of her death, but does not know the perpetrator - one of two strikingly different suitors. It is narrated by Billy Bob Thornton's character - an author who has moved to London to try to overcome his writer's block - who is determined to intercept the killer. Depp has a cameo role in the film. Cullen - who wants his name removed from the film - claims producers "in creating their own version of the film... have interjected scenes and footage that are highly offensive and neither appear in the script nor are a part of the film that [he] was asked to direct,'' according to legal papers. The 17-page filing from Cullen and his Motion Theory company cites "9/11 jumpers edited against pornography, as well as juxtaposing the holiest city in Islam against mind-control" among the offensive imagery added by producers. Along with the allegations about content, the legal action states producers failed to properly finance the film and haven't properly paid Cullen for his work and expenses, which total more than $1m (£640,000). 'Director's Cut' "Sadly, Mathew can't deal with the fact that he does not control the final cut of the movie,'' said the statement released by publicist Maxine Leonard, on behalf of the producers. "He was given two deadlines to deliver a 'director's cut' and missed both deadlines. His guild has rules for withdrawing his name from the picture, and he missed those deadlines.'' Cullen argues that he was prevented from completing the director's cut. Best known as a director of music videos, London Fields marks his debut feature film. Hanley, whose wife Roberta wrote the screenplay to London Fields, has produced films including Spring Breakers and the critically acclaimed American Psycho. London Fields was given a press screening at Toronto before the decision to remove it from the line-up. The Independent gave the film a one-star review calling it "car-crash film-making". Variety said Cullen "genuinely deserves credit", but added "sometimes you have to try to adapt a seemingly unadaptable book just to learn how truly unadaptable it is".
[A]:
The world premiere of a film featuring Billy Bob Thornton and Johnny Depp has been cancelled after the director sued the producers for "fraud".


