Podcasts about boeing max

Nummer 305! In de eerste show van 2025 bestuderen Philip Dröge en Menno Swart de luchtvaart-lijstjes van het afgelopen jaar. Veiligheid. Punctualiteit. Zweten in een Boeing MAX: lang vliegen vanuit Argentinië. Bedwantsen bij Turkish. Een nieuw onderkomen voor de Gulfstream. Een rebelse actrice wil toch lekker vliegen. Post van de burgemeester. Prinselijke biertjes van Bernhard en zijn vlucht met HMK en prinses Irene in de PBX. KLM gehackt. Jort Kelder spot de Vakantiekoning aan boord, met een tasje. En nog veel meer. (00:00) Long and Winding Remix - DJ Turbulence (00:30) Intro (01:56) Lekker lang vliegen met Argentijnse airline (03:42) Leader (05:03) Fanmail van de burgemeester (05:35) Argentijnen dolblij met eerste F-16 (09:14) Vier passagiers springen uit vliegtuig (11:06) Hoe veilig was de luchtvaart in 2024? (12:36) De meest punctuele airlines van 2024 (14:36) De best presterende luchthavens van 2024 (18:12) Hypocriete Hadewych vliegt naar New York (20:37) Partytent voor de Gulfstream (21:09) Bedwantsen bij Turkish Airlines (24:15) Crypto-boeven hacken KLM (25:19) Histeurisch: Prins Bernhard met PBX op stap (30:15) Nieuwe slogan KLM in Engeland (31:41) Afsluit (32:25) Jort Kelder ziet Vakantiekoning met tasje in vliegtuig. Opgenomen in Studio Rietlandpark in Amsterdam. Muziek: The Long and Winding Road - The Beatles. In de platenkoffer van DJ Turbulence zat ook "Deeper" (Extended Mix) van Shiba San & Zilka. Tips en commentaar stuur je naar info@tmhc.nl Michiel Koudstaal is onze voice-over. Voor al je stemmenwerk ga naar voxcast.nl TRAVEL FAR, KLM

Relatives of some of the 346 people who died in two crashes involving Boeing 737 Max planes want to put Boeing on trial. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. Rocket Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of the independent equity research firm Agency Partners, and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian discuss another big week on Wall Street after a larger than expected Federal Reserve rate cut; the industrial impact of President Biden's decision to use US arms export regulations to veto Britain and France's desire to allow Ukraine to use their weapons against Russia; with Boeing machinists on strike, CEO Kelly Ortberg initiates a furlough plan suggesting a longer work stoppage; news report that Ted Colbert will be replaced by Steve Parker at Boeing Defense Space and Security; China Development Bank's order 80 Airbus A320 and 50 Boeing Max jets; duration of strike by workers at Textron's Cessna and Hawker; the US Army picks Anduril's Ghost X and Performance Drone Works' C-100 as the service's company-level “attritable” drone; Rob Dewar, father of the Bombardier C series, joins JetZero; outlook for the penetrating counter air element of the US Air Force's Next-Generation Air Dominance family of programs in the wake of the Air and Space Forces Association's annual Air Space Cyber conference last week and possible substitutes for the high-end manned fighter; what a new USAF plan means for the UK-Italy-Japan Global Combat Aircraft Program or the SCAP effort involving France, Germany and Spain; the USAF's request for information for a next-generation tanker; the credit rating implications of a lengthy Boeing strike; and the Boeing-Embraer agreement after the American company called off its union with the Brazilian firm.

Aviation Expert, Jay Ratliff has the latest travel news including the Justice Dept. looks to offer Boeing a plea deal in the Boeing MAX crashes

U.S. stocks rose Friday. Plus, Tesla recalls more than 125,000 vehicles, FAA blocks Boeing MAX production again, and the Labor Department sues Hyundai. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Chris Sullivan with a Chokepoint: Bellevue is taking light rail safety very seriously // Linda Kenyon on the arguments being heard by the US Supreme Court as to whether Donald Trump should have presidential immunity // Daily Dose of Kindness: Community members in Vegas helping to feed those in need // Kate Stone on the WSDOT internal investigation into the impacts of the Climate Commitment Act // Heather Bosch on the meetings between the DOJ and the families of victims from the two deadly Boeing MAX-8 crashes // Gee Scott on who the Seahawks will potentially draft in Round 1 tonight

Anzac Day - unspoiled by commericalism or activism - is fast becoming our nation's seminal day.    Labor is on track for a savage electoral defeat as voters desert QLD Premier Steven Miles and the LNP extends its two-party lead just six months before the state election.    Victorian homeowners could be forced to fork out thousands of dollars to upgrade old appliances with energy efficient models as the statewide crackdown on fossil fuels intensifies.    Virgin Australia has suspended direct flights from Adelaide to Bali due to the delayed delivery of new Boeing MAX aircraft. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As evidenced in the latest earnings call held on 2024-04-17, United Airlines Holdings has publicized their financial snapshots, signaling a period of strategic adaptation and reflection. The call featured CEO J. Scott Kirby, who highlighted to investors that United was the first US airline to offer MileagePlus pooling, a move aimed at bolstering customer engagement.At the heart of the discussion was the fiscal improvement United Airlines demonstrated in Q1 2024. Despite a pretax loss of $79 million, this figure stands in contrast to the same period in the previous year, showing an improvement of $187 million. United's performance was impacted somewhat by the grounding of its Boeing MAX 9 fleet. If this singular event were omitted, the figures would have indicated a return to profitability. The airline managed to generate $1.5 billion free cash flow during this period while keeping the adjusted net debt to EBITDAR ratio at a manageable 2.7 times. The company also has rolled out multiple initiatives focused on enhancing customer experience and strengthening overall business operations. According to the details provided in the earnings call, these include retrofitting the mainline fleet with signature interiors, implementing touchless ID access via a partnership with TSA PreCheck and expanding the MileagePlus program. The initiatives are worthwhile, considering the subsequent increase in both Net Promoter Scores and premium as well as Basic Economy revenues.Echoing sentiments expressed during the earnings call, there is a positive trend in consumer engagement across all demographic segments, with United Airlines recording higher bookings. The wave of positive momentum is coupled with bolstered customer sentiment and loyalty, largely due to the elimination of change fees and the introduction of signature interiors.Projected future plans, discussed during the earnings call, underline the company's continued commitment to the United Next strategy, which emphasizes network growth, product enhancement, and operational cost-effectiveness. The company intends to add 61 narrowbody and five widebody aircraft to its fleet in 2024. From 2025-2027, United also plans to introduce roughly 100 new narrowbody aircraft each year into its fleet. These future plans, coupled with continued efforts to enhance technology and procurement efficiency, point towards United's commitment to maintaining growth and operational excellence.In summary, the latest earnings call by United Airlines paint a scenario of measured optimism. There appear to be concerted efforts towards enhancing customer experience and focusing on growth, albeit within controlled financial parameters. The company's strategies are seemingly aligned with projections of recovery within the aviation industry, demonstrating a pragmatic approach for adapting to post-pandemic operational realities. It should, however, be kept in mind that these projections are as disclosed by United Airlines during the earnings call and serve as their interpretive outlook for the future. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theprompt.email

De svarta rubrikerna har i flera år förföljt flygplanstillverkaren Boeing. 2018 och 2019 inträffade två dödsolyckor med Boeing Max 8-plan och sedan dess har produktionen och ledningen ifrågasatts. Det har handlat om lossnande delar, flygförbud, frågetecken kring säkerhet, federala granskningar och bromsad tillverkning. Som lett till ett skamfilat rykte i branschen och ett förbrukat förtroende hos många resenärer. Hur ser framtiden för tillverkaren ut? Hur påverkar det svenska resenärer? Och hur säkert är det att flyga med ett Boeing-plan? Gäst: Jan Ohlsson, flyganalytiker. Programledare och producent: Olivia Svenson. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

In this episode of The PDB Afternoon Bulletin:     We'll discuss the latest regarding the deadly ISIS terrorist attack in Moscow that claimed at least 137 lives, as four suspects appeared in court on Sunday showing clear signs of torture, and Russian officials criticized the U.S. for allegedly failing to pass on concrete intelligence before the attack. The beleaguered American aviation giant Boeing is undergoing a major leadership shakeup less than three months after a panel, known as a door plug, blew off a Boeing Max 9 during an Alaska Airlines flight. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The PDB Afternoon Bulletin.  Email: PDB@TheFirstTV.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's driving Pan-United Corporation's business? How might Boeing Max's crisis affect other airline companies? And have Chinese stocks finally bottomed out? Michelle Martin and Ryan Huang find out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Biden and Donald Trump have both hit the campaign trail in Georgia in the scramble to shore up support in key battleground states. Also, the Department of Justice launched a criminal investigation into the frightening mid-air blow out on a Boeing Max 9 plane. Plus, the first official image of Princess Kate in months was pulled from by major news agencies over concerns the picture was manipulated. And, the major crackdown on Spring Break got its first big test over the weekend. 

Welcome to the Daily Compliance News. Each day, Tom Fox, the Voice of Compliance, brings you compliance-related stories to start your day. Sit back, enjoy a cup of morning coffee and listen to the Daily Compliance News. All from the Compliance Podcast Network. Each day, we consider four stories from the business world: compliance, ethics, risk management, leadership, or general interest for the compliance professional. In today's edition of Daily Compliance News: If you can't answer the question, don't sit for an interview. (BBC) Head of Boeing MAX 737 canned. (FT) A former head of the Bank of China was arrested for corruption. (NikkeiAsia) Using a social media influencer to raise capital, better disclose it. (WSJ)   For more information on Ethico and a free White Paper on top compliance issues in 2024, click here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The EPA wants less particle pollution from tailpipes and smokestacks; Boeing Max 9 with blown door plug was missing bolts, investigators say; Disney, Fox, Warner Brothers Discovery team up on sports streaming service; Moody's is second ratings agency to downgrade New York Community Bank.

Episode Notes Nearly 94% of 737 Boeing Max 9s are back in service after the aircraft was grounded for roughly three weeks in January, writes Airlines Reporter Meghan Maharishi.  The Federal Aviation Administration said that 135 Max 9s have been inspected and returned to service following a blowout aboard an Alaska Airlines flight in early January. The grounding of the Max 9 forced United Airlines and Alaska — the only two U.S. carriers operating the aircraft — to cancel thousands of flights last month. Next, Brand USA, the U.S.' tourism marketing agency, will air a Super Bowl ad internationally for the first time, writes Global Tourism Reporter Dawit Habtemariam. Habtemariam reports the 15-second ad will air in both Germany and the United Kingdom, two major sources of tourism for the U.S. Brand USA established a partnership with the NFL in Germany and the UK last year. Staci Mellman, the agency's chief marketing officer, said partnering with the NFL has enabled it to tap into the growing number of international travelers interested in American football.  We end today looking ahead to soccer's World Cup in 2026. Officials in Dallas are disappointed they won't get to host the final match but they still got one big win: hosting the most matches of any city, writes Global Tourism Reporter Habtemariam. Dallas will host nine matches during the tournament, including a semifinal. One local sports executive said the economic impact would be similar to that of nine Super Bowls. A study by the Boston Consulting Group found the 2026 World Cup should generate between $90 million and $480 million for the cities. 

Henry Lake is joined in studio by his friend and pilot Floyd Ballentine about being an inspiration for his community, how to be "safe" in the air, the Boeing Max being a safe aircraft, why he created the Twin Cities ACE Academy, and more! To register for the next set of classes, visit  https://obap.org/ace/twincities/.

Linking the Travel Industry is a business travel podcast where we review the top travel industry stories that are posted on LinkedIn by LinkedIn members.  We curate the top posts and discuss with them with travel industry veterans in a live session with real audience members.  You can join the live recording session by visiting BusinessTravel360.com and registering for the next event.Your Hosts are Riaan van Schoor, Ann Cederhall and Aash Shravah.Stories covered on this session include -Investment news- Tumodo, a startup business travel platform out of the UAE, raises $35 million in a pre-seed financing.- TravelPerk raises $104m to invest in their automation and AI capabilities. The OTA loveholidays made the headlines with the news they have an official partnership with Ryanair. United Airlines removes the Boeing Max 10 from it's future fleet plans.The new Qantas in-flight safety video is criticised by many.Turkish Airlines' first Australian destination will be Melbourne.Extra Stories include American's new strategy for 2024 and more!You can subscribe to this podcast by searching 'BusinessTravel360' on Google Podcast, Apple Podcast, iHeart, Pandora, Spotify, Alexa or your favorite podcast player.This podcast was created, edited and distributed by BusinessTravel360.  Be sure to sign up for regular updates at BusinessTravel360.com - Enjoy!Support the show

Alaska and United Airlines over the weekend resumed some 737 Max 9 flights; U.N. agency aiding Palestinians faces funding cuts; White House sets new rules for pay equity; Ikea stores aiming to bring prices back to inflation-adjusted prepandemic levels.

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports on Boeing Max Explainer.

Alaska Airlines CEO Ben Minicucci joins us for an earnings exclusive fresh off those results. His thoughts on the Boeing Max 9 turmoil and the DOJ's stance on Alaska's deal with Hawaiian. Plus, our market guest sees one group of stocks set to outperform despite some warning signs on the horizon. And we'll break down three names getting ready to report in Earnings Exchange.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aviation, welcome back to the Pilot to Pilot podcast. Today's episode is all about the aviation industry. Dr. jim Higgins and I do a deep dive on many topics including the blocking of the JetBlue Spirit merger, Boeing Max 9 issues and pilot hiring.

Renaud and Andrew Amirnovin, Sofeast's Head of Compliance and Reliability, are talking about the Boeing 737 Max 9 airplane that has been in the news again following a very frightening incident where part of the body blew out leading to a sudden depressurization and emergency landing. But why did this occur? Are there more quality and reliability issues to worry about?   Show Sections 00:00 - Greetings and introduction. 01:18 - What happened on Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 on Jan 5th, 2024? 05:03 - Has the FAA been going too easy on Boeing? 06:33 - Did Boeing rushing to redevelop the 737 lead to catastrophic problems? 10:57 - Why was Boeing under such pressure? A look back over a few decades. 13:43 - Worrying tales from angry former Boeing employees. 18:39 - 737 Max grounding. 22:38 - Time for new leadership at Boeing? 26:52 - FAA audit. 29:32 - Had warnings been properly heeded? 34:12 - Next steps and takeaways. 37:45 - Wrapping up.   Related content... Mid-air blowout can 'never happen again,' Boeing CEO says after Alaska Airlines accident 'Loose hardware' found on more Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 planes What happened after the Alaska Airlines flight took off, in 5 charts NTSB not sure if the bolts on blown-out door plug on Boeing MAX 9 were even attached (Video) Alaska Airlines Blowout Reveals Cockpit Door Vulnerability on Boeing Jet You may also like: Why Did The Titan Sub And Siemens Gamesa Wind Turbines Fail?   Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Send us a tweet @sofeast Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel   Subscribe to the podcast  There are more episodes to come, so remember to subscribe! You can do so in your favorite podcast apps here and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating, please: Apple Podcasts Spotify TuneIn Amazon Podcasts Deezer iHeartRADIO PlayerFM Listen Notes Podcast Addict Podchaser

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on India Boeing Max Order.

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors of Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN). This week's episode is sponsored by Limble. Join us Thursday, January 25th at 1:00 PM ET for "Building Your 2024 Maintenance Program: 4 Key Principles to Boost Uptime Now And for the Future." Register now.Every week, we cover the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week: - PepsiCo Products Being Pulled Over Price Hikes- Hyperloop One Shuts Down- Boeing Jetliner That Suffered Inflight Blowout Was Restricted- Ship Sinks After Crew Attempts to Fix Autopilot While Underway- Inside Look: The Carbon-Composite Fiber Fuselage That Burned on Tokyo RunwayIn Case You Missed It- ‘Self-Eating' Rocket Engine Burns Fuselage for Fuel- More Delays for NASA's Astronaut Moonshots, with Crew Landing Off Until 2026- Industrial Cybersecurity Predictions for 2024Please make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at David, Jeff or Anna [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

Solo dolo rolling in the New Year with some aviation news that'll make you question the FAA's very own decision making process. Maddie & Emma dive into the juicy details of Trevor Jacob's license & medical; Trevor is the aviator who jumped from his plane for clout on social media. He has been sentenced to 6 months in prison. We also share our thoughts on the Boeing Max faulty door plug and put the cherry on top of our first episode of the year by reminiscing over Real Housewives of Salt Lake City. Get in, buckle up, let's take this wild ride into 2024 together. • https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.businessinsider.com/youtube-pilot-crashed-plane-for-views-allowed-fly-again-faa-2023-12%3Famp&sa=U&sqi=2&ved=2ahUKEwjc6v2oudaDAxW7nIQIHRBaCmAQFnoECBUQBQ&usg=AOvVaw2mirRkrhfKTKzPMp-tkiMq • https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/07/business/boeing-max-alaska-airlines-faa-investigation.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare • https://www.google.com/url?q=https://www.reddit.com/r/flying/comments/18cbsos/trevor_jacob_gets_license_back/&sa=U&sqi=2&ved=2ahUKEwjc6v2oudaDAxW7nIQIHRBaCmAQFnoECBcQAQ&usg=AOvVaw3vZcMaSmt1UEonxnjpHpyR • https://www.google.com/url?q=https://lamag.com/news/faa-allows-plane-crash-olympian-trevor-jacob-fly-again&sa=U&sqi=2&ved=2ahUKEwjc6v2oudaDAxW7nIQIHRBaCmAQFnoECCYQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1YtTtQYuECR2UEReOZkMUe • If you or a loved one is struggling, help is available. Dial 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. SOCIAL LINKS- Instagram: https://Instagram.com/thepilotspandemic https://instagram.com/emneonicon https://Instagram.com/thefitaviatrix https://instagram.com/pilotmentalhealth Link for aeromedical reform petition: https://www.change.org/apilotspandemic WEBSITE: https://msha.ke/thepilotspandemic/ www.pmhc.org SPONSORS: www.avi-foods.com @avi_foods_co Code:pilotspandemic --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepilotspandemic/support

This week the boys aren't quite ready for more in ‘24. Covid is starting the new year off strong and the boys wonder if it's a harbinger of things to come. A Boeing Max-9 plane blows a door mid-flight so the boys talk about why flying does indeed blow. Gypsy Rose Blanchard is out of prison, married, and famous which begs the question, what are Tony and Casey doing wrong?

In this Episode, Frank drops his list for what's in? and what's out? IN 2024? Also, as if you needed more reasons to be a nervous flyer, it's yet another Boeing MAX incident!  This Episode is Sponsored By: www.lesdeliceslafrenaie.com www.batonrouge.ca IG: @batonrougegrillhouse www.kinetico.ca  The Drive By® Podcast is Brought to you by: www.ownspace.com  

A.M. Edition for Jan. 8. United and Alaska Airlines find loose parts on more Boeing Max 9 jets during inspections following Friday's mid-air blowout. Plus WSJ reporter John Keilman explains how you may end up fielding the cost of removing forever chemicals from your drinking water. And why dog meat is coming off the menu in South Korea. Luke Vargas hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Look at the confetti, tornadoes head for the studio, another tunnel story in New York, Gen Z vs the Boomers continues, loose bolts on Boeing Max 9 planes, we nearly made it to the moon, Native Americans are big mad, all the new tech at CES 2024 and so much more!

Alex Pierson speaks with Bob Clifford, lawyer and partner at Clifford law offices - Mr. Clifford represents the families killed on Boeing Max flights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Friday, 20 minutes after takeoff and at an elevation of 16,000 feet, a door plug on the side of Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 ripped off midair. As oxygen masks dropped from the ceiling, some of the 171 passengers took videos on their phones of the gaping hole in the side of the jet. After quickly circling back to Portland, Ore., the plane landed safely. Now all the attention is on what could have happened aboard that Boeing 737 Max 9.

Henry Lake says we must get to the bottom of what's up with Boeing and the 737 Max because what's going on should concern everyone, is it ever okay for coaches to overrule a head coach and go rogue, and Headlines.

NTD Good Morning—1/9/20241. Blinken in Israel for High-Stakes Talks2. What Can Come of Blinken's Trip to Middle East?3. Driver Arrested After Crashing Into White House Gate4. NTSB: Bolts Missing From Boeing Max 9 That Lost Door Plug5. Texas Hotel Blast Injures 216. Fauci Faces Hours of Questioning on Covid-197. Mayorkas at Border Before Impeachment Hearing8. Israel-Hamas War Reaches 3-Month Mark9. Chinese Weapons Reported in Hamas Stockpiles10. Israel Uncovers Largest Hamas Weapons Factory Yet11. US Citizen Held in Russia on Alleged Drug Charges12. Austin's Job Secure Despite Delay in Reporting Absence13. Latest Epstein Files Show Photos of Girls on His Island14. Judge Overseeing Trump Case Has DC Home Swatted15. Republicans Call Out Key J6 Witness's Testimony16. 'Improper' Relationship Accusations in GA Election Case17. Election Date Set for McCarthy's House Seat18. First US Moon Landing in 50 Years Abandoned19. Biden Admin. to Unveil New Contractor Rule20. Challenges Conservative Women Face in Higher Education21. Secretary of State Antony Blinken Back in Israel22. Analysis on Blinken's Latest Middle East Visit23. Texas Hotel Explosion Injures 21 People24. Federal Investigators Say 4 Bolts Missing in Max 9 Incident25. Republicans Call Out Key J6 Witness's Testimony26. New Accusations in GA Election Case27. Who is Running for President of Taiwan?28. What's at Stake in Taiwan's Presidential Election?29. Blizzard Conditions Bear Down on Central US30. Biden Admin. Announces $1B for Electric School Buses31. Park Service Retracts Decision to Remove Statue32. James Webb Telescope Delivers Stunning Images

A few months ago, Boeing put in a request for an exemption from key safety standards on the 737 MAX 7. It's the smallest of Boeing's newest jets and as of yet uncertified. The move has sparked concerns because of recent problems with other Boeing Max airplanes. Case in point: the missing door plug that detached from an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max 9 plane was found in an Oregon teacher's backyard over the weekend. For those perplexed at how any American could support Trump, one of his former press secretaries may have an answer. Stephanie Grisham appeared on CNN Sunday. She claimed Trump knows he's telling lies when he floats conspiracy theories, “but does it anyway because he also knows his base will believe anything he says. And that he used to tell her that when she was working for him.” She also said it's easier for Trump voters to believe conspiracy theories than come to terms with who Trump really is. Mark will talk about these stories and more. Plus a Law & Disorder! Karen Dawn joins to show some love for animalsToday's Guests LinksKaren Dawn https://dawnwatch.com/https://www.facebook.com/DawnWatchIncSupport The Showhttps://themarkthompsonshow.com/Tenuta WineryHome of the Mark Thompson, “Why are you Yeilling” Red Blend and the “Hey, which one of you is Mark Thompson?” Pinot Grigio.Mention “ Smash it with your Iron Rod” and receive 10% off at Tenuta Winery in Livermore! https://tenutawinery.com/Coachella Valley CoffeeUse the code MarkT for 10% off!!!!!https://coachellavalleycoffee.com/Get Mark's Merchhttps://getmarkmerch.com/Socials-X-Twitter https://twitter.com/MarkTLiveThreads https://www.threads.net/@markthompsontvInstagram https://www.instagram.com/markthompsontv/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/people/The-Mark-Thompson-Show/100086467012680/

United Airlines is stoking fresh fears about its future in Chicago. Crain's airlines reporter John Pletz talks with host Amy Guth about its plans for Denver growth, FAA inspections of some Boeing Max jets and other aviation news.Plus: BOMA, biz groups ask judge to block real estate transfer tax referendum; citing need to cut costs, Stellantis sits out the Super Bowl; Maryland firm pays $19 million for Elgin shopping center; and CVS invests in Chicago senior care company.Crain's Daily Gist listeners can get 20% off a one-year Crain's Chicago Business digital subscription by visiting chicagobusiness.com/gist and using code “GIST” at checkout. 

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.Romania and Bulgaria to join Schengen border-free zone by air and seaSummary: Now that Austria has dropped a 2022 objection it raised due to concerns about more illegal immigration coming into Europe, Romania and Bulgaria are set to join the European Schengen Zone—which allows free movement between Schengen countries for people living in the Zone—following more than 10 years of attempting to do so.Context: About 400 million people live in Schengen countries and can thus travel around the Zone without needing passports or having to pass through additional security checkpoints that are often required for folks visiting from international locales; these two new entrants to the Zone will only have air and sea passage for the time being, with talks about opening land borders continuing into 2024, and this addition means Ireland and Cyprus are now the only EU countries that aren't also part of the Schengen Zone.—BBC NewsOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.US grounds some Boeing MAX planes for safety checksSummary: Following an emergency landing necessitated by a piece of fuselage tearing off the side of an Alaska Airlines jet on Friday, US regulators have temporarily grounded 171 Boeing 737 MAX 9 jets for safety inspections.Context: Remarkably, no one was seriously injured when a chunk of the plane tore off mid-flight, though the jetliner did lose pressurization and several passengers suffered minor injuries as a consequence; everyone with a stake in this matter, from Boeing to Alaska Airlines to the FAA have announced investigations into what happened and how to keep it from happening again, and this is just the most recent grounding of Boeing MAX jets—a design that has been plagued with issues since its introduction, including a global grounding for 20 months in 2019 and 2020 that followed a pair of crashes that killed 346 people.—ReutersRepublicans erupt over secrecy in defense secretary's hospitalizationSummary: Republican lawmakers have expressed deep concern and anger about a delay in being notified about the hospitalization of US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.Context: What seems to have happened is Austin went in for an elective medical procedure of some kind, there were complications, and he was then admitted to the hospital on January 1; the issue is that people who are meant to be kept in the know about vital military matters, like Congress and the President, don't seem to have been made aware of this, even though the Deputy Defense Secretary was reportedly made ready to act in Austin's place, if need be—though she was on vacation in Puerto Rico at the time; so while Austin has said in a statement that he's on the mend and takes responsibility for any transparency issues that might arise from his decision not to make a more complete disclosure about his hospitalization, some folks on the Republican side of the aisle are chalking this up to bad communication practices in the Biden administration, while others are saying Austin needs to be held accountable for this insufficient disclosure.—AxiosManufacturing capacity spending in the US has been on a wild tear since the introduction of the CHIPs Act and Infrastructure Law a few years ago (and were further augmented by the Inflation Reduction Act), and this has both supported the economy in the short-term and (ostensibly at least) bulwarked it in the longer-term as the US pivots away from tight ties with China and attempts to bring some of those offshored production jobs (especially in security-related industries, like microchips) back to North America.—Axios216,000Number of new jobs US employers added in December (on a seasonally adjusted basis) according to a new report from the US Labor Department.That's higher than most experts expected, and it's making an anticipated (and by investors at least, hoped-for) March-ish initial drop in interest rates less likely, as it suggests the economy is still hot enough to handle the additional downward pressure for longer.—The New York TimesTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

On today's podcast: 1) US air-safety officials retrieved the fuselage panel that blew off during an Alaska Airlines flight on Jan. 5, as authorities begin piecing together evidence to learn what led to the sudden decompression on the almost-new Boeing Co. 737 Max 9 aircraft. 2) US congressional leaders announced a deal on a top-line spending level for the current fiscal year, lessening the chances of a partial government shutdown on Jan. 20. 3) The Pentagon's failure to notify President Joe Biden that his defense secretary had been hospitalized for four days was the result of a series of errors, including confusion over Lloyd Austin's wishes and his chief of staff falling ill, people familiar with the matter said. 4) United Launch Alliance's long-awaited Vulcan rocket lifted off on Monday, heralding a new era for the longtime Pentagon contractor fighting to expand market share against Elon Musk's SpaceX. Full Transcript: Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're following today. We begin with the latest developments involving Boeing after disaster was narrowly averted on an Alaska Airlines flight on Friday. Boring stock right now is down more than eight percent, and we get more from Bloomberg's John Tucker, John and Nathan. The airlines around the globe have been grounding Boeing seven thirty seven Max nine half to a fuselage section on a brand new Alaska Airlines jet blew out during a flight on Friday. This is a door panel that can be sealed or used for access, depending on the configuration. Only luck prevented a more disastrous outcome. The National Transportation Safety Board cheer Jennifer Homandi says Alaska Airlines pilots did report pressurization warning lights on three earlier flights of the two month old plane in question. The auto pressurization fail light that did illuminate in three previous flights, one on December seventh, one on January third, and one on January fourth. A schoolteacher in Portland found the missing fuselage door plug in his backyard. The door plug that blew out was next to seats twenty six A and twenty six P, and just by chance, there was nobody sitting there. The plane did carry one hundred and seventy one passengers, a valuable data usually collected by the so called black box that was a raised Boeing suppliers. Spirit Aerosystems Holdings was the company that installed the planel on the nearly new jet. John Tucker Bloomberg Radio, all right, John, thank you well be now when to turn to the latest developments in the Middle East. Secretary of State Anthony Blincoln is in the region for a fourth time since the Israeli Hamas war broke out. Lincoln is warning the war could quote easily become a wider conflict. He spoke during a news conference in Doha. This is a conflict that could easily a tastasize, causing even more insecurity, more suffering and Secretary of State blank And met with Jordan's Kingdomdullah on Sunday, a day after stops in Turkey and Greece. Well back here in the US here, and the risk of a government shutdown on January twentieth has eased somewhat with word of a deal on spending caps. Bloomberg's Amy Morris has details from Washington. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Mike Johnson negotiated the bipartisan deal, which caps spending at one point five to nine trillion dollars. Republicans have agreed to a set of budget moves to spare immediate cuts to domestic agency budgets. The deal does not include an agreement to block all conservative policy writers, so there still may be debates over defunding investigations into former President Trump, and while that might cause an impass later, for now, lawmakers have the framework they need to avoid a government shut down this month. The next deadline is February second. In Washington, Amy Morris, Bloomberg Radio, all right, Amy, thank you now. The latest on the health of Lloyd Austin. Bloomberg News has learned the Pentagon's failure to notify prison and in bid and that his Defense secretary had been hospitalized for four days, was the result of a series of errors. They include confusion over Austin's wishes and his chief of staff, Falling Hill from a Republican Congressoman list. Cheney is looking for answers I think they've got some very serious explaining to do. I think that there's a real difference between public transparency and you know, alerting the commander in chief to the fact that Secretary of Defense is in the hospital. Apparently the deputy Secretary was on vacation in Puerto Rico. I think it's inexplicable. We need to know more about exactly what happened there. But that's not the way the Pentagon ought to be conducting business. And that's former Congressome and liszt Cheney. On Saturday, Secretary Austin apologized for failing to inform the public for days, while saying he's on the mend and expects to return to the Pentagon soon. Let's turn to Wall Street now, Karen Bank earnings and the possible Bitcoin ETF will be front and center this week. More from Bloomberg's Charlie Pellett. Friday, we hear from JP Morgan, Chase, City Group, Bank of America, Anne Wells Fargo. Early earnings reports come amid questions about the path of inflation and FED interest rate POTLESE. Cameron Dawson is chief investment officer at New Edge Wealth. The thing that's the biggest challenge for US for earning sestaments in twenty four is the expectation that topline growth will re accelerate in a year where nominal growth because of inflation is expected to decelerate. Also this week, the Securities and Exchange Commission will decide whether to approve an exchange traded fund tied directly to the world's largest cryptocurrency in New York, Charlie Bloomberg Radio, All right, Charlie. Thanks. In company news, Bloomberg News has learned MRK is in advanced talks to acquire cancer drugmaker Harpoon Therapeutics. The price tag about seven hundred million dollars. San Francisco based Harpoon is developing drugs that harness the body's immune system to fight cancer. Shares of Harpoon are up about one hundred percent well. Also, while following Apple Care, which has fallen almost six percent to kick off the new year, Jeffries says Apple's iPhone sales slump in China is deepening and the companies likely to see volumes decline further this year. Apple saw a double digit falled volumes in December. Jeffries forecast a similar decline for twenty twenty four. Checking shares of Apple right now they are a little changed to the downside. And on the economic front, Nathan, inflation will be the focus for our investors. Bloomberg's Any del Judaice has more the Labor Department issues the Consumer Price Index Thursday and the Producer Price Index Friday, both covered December. Rising gasoline prices could have an impact on the household data, says Bloomberg Economics. Looking further out, Bloomberg economics 's US inflation continuing to run above the federal reserves two percent target this year, even with all the raid hikes. Vinny del Judice, Bloomberg Radio, Nathan, thank you. It's time for a look at some of the other stories making news around the world, and for that we're joined by Bloomberg's Amy Morris, Sammy, Good morning, Good morning, Karen. Ukraine suffered a second large scale Russian missile barrage this year as temperatures dropped below freezing in the latest escalation of aerial attacks. Now, this barrage killed one woman and left at least thirty more people wounded. After months of relatively few air strikes, Russia is ramping up bombardment just before the new year, firing hundreds of missiles at cities across Ukraine, including the capital. Meanwhile, Ukraine has been targeting bases and occupied Crimea, with the Air Force saying over the weekend that it destroyed our Russian command post there. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden is set to visit Charleston, South Carolina, today, including a stop at Mother Emmanuel Ame Church, where back in twenty fifteen, nine church goers were shot and killed by a self proclaimed white supremacist. Charlotte City Councilman Malcolm Graham is the brother of one of those victims. Cynthia Graham heard and tells ABC News that when the President visits local black history points of interest, he's sending us strong message of visiting sites like the new Historic African American Museum, he makes a point that history matters, that black history matters. It just not just occurs in the month of February, that black history is also American history. Biden, meanwhile working to shore up support among black voters and Nicki Haley's home state as the Republican governor of former governor of South Carolina, is rising in the polls. Texas Republican Congressman Tony Gonzalez reflected on the third anniversary of the January sixth attack on the Capitol and stands by his labeling of the mob as domestic terrorists, refusing to accept former President trump statements made on the writers describing them as heroes and hostages. They're certainly not heroes. You know. They broke the law, and we have to obey our laws. We are a nation of laws, and they have to obey the laws. Representative Gonzales tells ABC's This Week he does not support Donald Trump's proposed plan to pardon those convicted for their actions that day. Hospitals across the country are telling people mask up flu and COVID nineteen cases are once again on the rise. The viruses have actually been on the incline for the past few weeks. Health officials are predicting infections will increase even more throughout this month. Global news twenty four hours a day and whenever you want it with Bloomberg News. Now. I'm Amy Morris and this is Bloomberg Karen Hurry, Amy, thank you. We do bring you news throughout the day here on Bloomberg Radio. But now you can get the latest news on demand, and that means whenever you want it. Subscribe to Bloomberg News Now to get the latest headlines at the click of a button. Get informed on your schedule. You can listen and subscribe to Bloomberg News Now on the Bloomberg Business app, Bloomberg dot Com plus Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Time now for the Bloomberg Sports Update, here's John stash Hour John Karen. The NFL regular season is over. The playoffs begin on Saturday with a late afternoon game between the Cleveland Browns and the Houston Texans. A team that won only eleven games over the previous three seasons won ten this year, and the Texans won the AFC South when Jacksonville lost its game yesterday at Tennessee twenty eight to twenty. Saturday night, it'll be Miami at Kansas City. The Dolphins blew a lead in the AFC East and last night's lost to Buffalo twenty one to fourteen cost the Dolphins the AFC East, so they're a wildcard and they'll take on the Chiefs Sunday at one Eastern Pittsburgh in Buffalo. Then it's Green Bay at Dallas. The Packers gaining a wildcard spot with a seventeen to nine win over Chicago. The Cowboys won the NFC East. They blew out Washington yesterday thirty eight to ten. Sunday night, it'll be the Rams in Detroit, so Matthew Stafford will face his former team in the wildcard weekend will conclude next Monday night. Slumping Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, Eagles have been a train wreck down the stretch of the season, losing five to the last six. They were beaten by the Giants yesterday twenty seven to ten. The Bucks won the NFC South with a nine to nothing win over Carolina Atlanta Falcons of fired coach Arthur Smith. Will the Patriots part ways with Bill Belichick after twenty five years as coach there? We should find out soon. Michigan and Washington played tonight in the Houston for the National Championship, both teams fourteen and er. Although the Huskies haven't won a game by more than ten points since September, the Wolverines are the famous from coast to coast, from New York to San Francisco, Boston to Washington, DC, nationwide on Syrias Exam. The Bloomberg Business app in Bloomberg dot Com. This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hager. Airlines around the world are starting to ground their Boeing seven thirty seven Max nine jets after part of the fuselage blew out on a brand new model operated by Alaska Airlines last Friday. It is another blow to Boeing's turnaround efforts after two deadly seven thirty seven Max crashes nearly five years ago. From More, we were joined by Bloomberg News. Aviations are Anthony Palazzo. Anthony, what more do we know about why this mishap happened and where the investigation stands? Hi Nathan, thanks for having me. Yeah, So, we had two developments late late yesterday. One is that the investigators have found the door panel that fell out of the plane. This is a key piece of evidence and they're going to be looking very closely at the condition of that panel to understand why it popped out of the fuselage section. The panel was found in the backyard of a Portland area school teacher. So what could that panel tell us about how this happened? Well, well, what they've what they've said so far is that they've looked at they've looked at the tabs that hold that panel in from the interier of the plane, which was largely undamaged, and that they didn't find a whole lot of They didn't find, you know, a problem there. So they're gonna so they're going to need to keep going to understand exactly how this came off. Those those panels are screwed in with four bolts. They're not in use, although they can be opened from the outside of the plane. Those are essentially openings that are built for an emergency door. But a lot of the a lot of the airlines that use this aircraft, it's a stretched Boeing seven point thirty seven Max Jet, a lot of the airlines don't use those exit doors because they're not needed for the seat configurations that they need. So this is putting more scrutiny on the manufacturing process at Boeing, particularly around the seven thirty seven Max. Is there something particular about the Max nine that could have caused a problem like this as opposed to the seven thirty seven Maxes that were involved in those crashes that we all remember just a few years ago. Yes, well, the well, the the Max nine is a stretched version of the of the core Boeing Max plane, which is called the Max eight. So it's a it's a bit longer, and it can seat more people. But because it can seat more people in its in its most densely packed configurations, it requires more additional safety exits. So a lot of a lot of the low cost carriers that would use that plane would would want to put in more seats and therefore more more emergency exits most carriers. So now the Max eight does not have that that kind of a kind of configuration, doesn't have those exits and doesn't need them. The way that Boeing has done it is that they put in the essentially modular cutouts into the frame so they can make all the fuselages the same, and then when they finish the aircraft they can decide, you know, with the customer whether or not to install those doors or to install plugs in those holes. So now that's the difference. Yeah, right, And now we have a couple of hundred of these seven thirty seven Max nines getting taken out of service, these low cost carriers including Alaska and United grounding these jets. How big a blow potentially could this be for Boeing When it's been trying to put a turnaround plan into place. Well, it's a real setback, you know. The extent to how deep or how long term it ends up being that's all yet to be determined. But certainly investors are selling down the stock. This morning we sell that shares go down about eight point three percent in pre market trading. Their supplier is Spirit Aero Systems, that is a former Boeing unit that makes the fuselage and they they're down about sixteen percent. I think there's been there's been a lot of there's been a lot of speculation about the relationship between Boeing and Spirit and how wise it was to separate the two companies. You know, Spirit's been responsible for a couple of the real supplier glitches that have held that production at Boeing, and they've been weakened financially. Boeing had to reduce some contracts with Spirit, they had to infuse some money into it. So this may be something that that Boeing recon suitors in the longer term. This is Bloomberg Daybreak Today, your morning brief on the stories making news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. Look for us on your podcast feed. At six am Eastern each morning on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. You can also listen live each morning starting at five am Wall Street Time on Bloomberg eleven three to zero in New York, Bloomberg ninety nine to one in Washington, Bloomberg one oh six to one in Boston, and Bloomberg ninety sixty in San Francisco. Our flagship New York station is also available on your Amazon Alexa devices. Just say Alexa Play Bloomberg eleven thirty plus. Listen coast to coast on the Bloomberg Business app, seriusxmb iHeartRadio app, and on Bloomberg dot Com. I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Join us again tomorrow morning for all the news you need to start your day right here on Bloomberg DaybreakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new year has barely started, and Boeing is back in the spotlight due to another incident. Alaska Airline flight 1282 had a mid-air emergency involving a Boeing MAX 9, though thankfully, it didn't lead to a crash, and no one got hurt. However, this incident raises concerns about the overall safety of Boeing's MAX jets, yet again. On a different note, a law firm that deals with data breaches experienced a data breach itself – quite ironic, isn't it?  Tune in to The Signal Daily to find out the details of both the stories! The Signal Daily is produced in association with IVM.The episode was researched and written by Anup SemwalEdited by Venkat AnanthProduced by ManaswiniMastered and mixed by Manas and Nirvaan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

①Maldivian President Mohamed Muizzu is paying a state visit to China this week. What's on his schedule? (00:50) ②The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has ordered the temporary grounding of some Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircrafts following an accident involving an Alaska Airlines flight. What are the details? (12:40) ③U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is back in the Middle East hoping to prevent the Israel-Hamas conflict from spreading further.(25:30) ④Inflation in the euro zone rose last month after six months of consecutive falls.(34:48) ⑤Students from University of Virginia in the U.S. and Tsinghua University in China celebrate ping pong diplomacy and 45 years of U.S.-China relations.(46:12)

► Zur Opening Bell+: https://bit.ly/360kochpc * Ein Podcast - featured by Handelsblatt. Der Dow Jones leidet zum Wochenauftakt unter einem deutlichen Rückgang bei den Aktien von Boeing. Wegen des Abrisses eines Kabinenteils einer Boeing Max 9 von Alaska Airlines, hat die US-Luftfahrtbehörde FAA ein vorübergehendes Flugverbot für mehr als 170 Maschinen des Typs angeordnet. Es sei eine sofortige Inspektion bestimmter Flugzeuge dieses Modells nötig. Die Citigroup hält die finanziellen Folgen für Boeing für stark begrenzt und auch Jefferies sieht maximal Kosten von $18 Mio. für den Flugzeughersteller. Die Aktien von Spirit AeroSystems verlieren besonders, weil das Unternehmen für den Verbau des Bauteils verantwortlich war. Crocs profitiert von angehobenen Umsatz- und Margenzielen für das vierte Quartal. Abercrombie & Fitch tendiert nach den Aussagen des Managements zum vierten Quartal kaum verändert, mit den Aktien von Lululemon nach dem Quartalsupdate etwas schwächer. Abonniere den Podcast, um keine Folge zu verpassen! __________________________________________________ ► Zur Opening Bell+: https://bit.ly/360kochpc * ► https://www.instagram.com/kochwallstreet/ ► https://www.facebook.com/markus.koch.newyork ► https://www.youtube.com/user/kochntv ► https://www.markuskoch.de/ *Werbung

The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has ordered the temporary grounding of some Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft operated by U.S. airlines or in U.S. territory.

In our news wrap Saturday, the FAA temporarily grounded about 171 Boeing 737 Max 9 planes after a window blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight, a major winter storm is bearing down on the East Coast, Hezbollah fired rockets into Israel, the FBI arrested three more people over the Jan. 6 attack, and Defense Secretary Austin remains hospitalized after complications from a medical procedure. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Saturday, the FAA temporarily grounded about 171 Boeing 737 Max 9 planes after a window blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight, a major winter storm is bearing down on the East Coast, Hezbollah fired rockets into Israel, the FBI arrested three more people over the Jan. 6 attack, and Defense Secretary Austin remains hospitalized after complications from a medical procedure. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Saturday, the FAA temporarily grounded about 171 Boeing 737 Max 9 planes after a window blew out during an Alaska Airlines flight, a major winter storm is bearing down on the East Coast, Hezbollah fired rockets into Israel, the FBI arrested three more people over the Jan. 6 attack, and Defense Secretary Austin remains hospitalized after complications from a medical procedure. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Friday, October 6th, 2023. Dropwave Do you have a podcast, or thinking about starting one? Does your church have a podcast feed for sermons? Then Dropwave.io is for you. Cancel culture is like walking on a thin glass bridge over the Grand Canyon. Every step you take could get you killed, I mean canceled. Since the beginning CrossPolitic has been working on being antifragile, so no matter what happens, our content can still be delivered to your tv and to your podcast. This past year, the Waterboy and his friend Jeremi, have been working on building a podcast hosting solution for rowdy platforms like CrossPolitic, so that you can be confident your podcast will never fall through that glass bridge. Dropwave offers seamless onboarding for shows that have been around for years to easy to use solutions for starting your own podcast. Dropwave will track all your show’s downloads by city, state, and country, and it offers network and enterprise packages for solutions like the Fight Laugh Feast Network. Free to speak, Free to podcast, free to start your journey now at www.Dropwave.io. https://www.theblaze.com/news/child-allegedly-shoots-two-teens-at-football-practice-over-bag-of-chips Child allegedly shoots two teens at football practice over 'bag of chips' An 11-year-old was arrested Monday after allegedly opening fire at a Pop Warner youth football practice in Apopka, Florida. Police say that while only one shot was fired, two kids were ultimately struck — one in the back and the other in the arm. The suspect is presently facing one count of attempted second-degree murder, though Apopka Police Chief Michael McKinley indicated prosecutors may pursue additional charges. WOFL-TV reported that the APD received a report of a shooting around 8:20 p.m. near a football field at the Northwest Recreation Center on Jason Dwelley Parkway where a kids' soccer game was also taking place. In the 911 call obtained by WESH-TV, one victim's mother can be heard saying, "My son got shot, miss! ... In his back!" The first officer arrived on the scene just four minutes later, finding one victim on the ground and another victim holding his grazed elbow. The two victims, both 13 years old, were taken to Arnold Palmer Hospital and are expected to make a full recovery. Surveillance footage shows juveniles crewing at the edge of the parking lot around 8:17 p.m., some still wearing their football jerseys. The first victim, a heavy-set male with red shorts, can be seen chasing the alleged shooter toward his mother's vehicle around 8:18 p.m. Seconds later, the suspect opens the front passenger door and reaches into the vehicle, where his mother was reportedly in the driver's seat. Inside and under the passenger seat was a purple handgun, according to the arrest report. Brandishing the weapon, the suspect appears to turn the tables and chase the heavy-set victim, ultimately firing one shot into the victim's back. The same round proceeded to graze the second victim's elbow. Following the shooting, WOFL indicated the alleged shooter was brought back to his mother's vehicle. He is now being held at a juvenile detention center. According to the arrest report, some witnesses claimed the victims had been "bullying" the alleged shooter. Others suggested the dispute was over "a bag of chips," reported the Orlando Sentinel. Apopka Police Chief Michael McKinley told reporters, "It's unbelievable that young kids out here to play football and have a good time would get into an altercation." McKinley indicated the APD would be pursuing second-degree misdemeanor charges against the mother for allegedly having her firearm in an unlocked box, reported WKMG-TV. Orange-Osceola State Attorney Andrew Bain, who took over for Monique Worrell after her suspension by Gov. Ron DeSantis, said his office will ensure there will be a reckoning. "The level of violence unacceptable right now, especially from our youth," said Bain. "We’re going to stand strong to deal with those cases and try to end or put a big slow-down to what’s going on in the streets right now." Apopka Pop Warner canceled its Wednesday practice, noting in a statement, "One of our players was involved in a shooting incident that resulted in the injury of two players. We are deeply saddened by this event and our thoughts and prayers are with the families affected." https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2023/10/04/uk-announced-new-zealand-style-plan-to-ban-smoking-altogether/ UK Announces New Zealand Style Plan to Ban Smoking Altogether The United Kingdom is to phase out smoking altogether, the government says, by banning young people from buying cigarettes at all with a minimum age to buy rising from 18 every year until there isn’t anyone left alive old enough to enjoy the habit. Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced his intention to steer the UK towards becoming tobacco-free by increasing the minimum age to buy products every year from here on, so the teenagers of today will never be old enough to legally take the habit up. Sunak acknowledged restricting personal freedoms was not always an easy choice for an instinctive Conservative but — underlining the way government decisions are driven by socialised healthcare — said it was important because smokers cost taxpayers through needing more hospital care. This is about “preventative care” to keep people out of hospitals, the Prime Minister said and told his governing party’s annual conference that: “I propose that in future, we raise the smoking age by one year every year. That means a 14-year-old today will never legally be sold a cigarette, and that they and their generation can grow up smoke-free”. This would work, Sunak said, because the UK’s previous experience with increasing the smoking age from 16 to 18 saw a drop in the number of people starting smoking. The Prime Minister said he would also look at cracking down on ‘vapes’, the electronic tobacco alternative. A report explaining the system as already implemented in New Zealand, which is becoming known for its draconian health interventions, stated in 2022: The law states that tobacco can’t ever be sold to anybody born on or after January 1, 2009 – and from now on, the minimum age for buying cigarettes will keep going up and up. In theory, somebody trying to buy a pack of cigarettes 50 years from now would need ID to show they were at least 63 years old. But health authorities hope smoking will fade away well before then. They have a stated goal of making New Zealand smoke-free by 2025. New Zealand also took other measures in its law shakeup, including making getting hold of cigarettes more difficult for those who could legally use them. They are no longer sold in regular stores, but can only be bought at specialist tobacconists, cutting the number of locations where smokes are sold nationwide from thousands of locations to hundreds. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/defense-national-security/biden-faa-nominee-promises-end-work-from-home Biden pick to lead FAA promises hard push to end work-from-home policies President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the Federal Aviation Administration would prioritize ending pandemic telework policies for federal employees and bring the out-of-date agency into the 21st century. Former FAA Deputy Administrator Michael Whitaker told Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee members during his confirmation hearing on Wednesday that, if approved, he would focus heavily on matters with agency employees. "I do believe that it's important to be in person for collaboration and working together," said Whitaker, a pilot and former aviation industry executive. "This has been a challenging issue for all organizations, private or public. And I think what needs to happen is after understanding the situation that we're in and the limitations that might be there, issuing very clear guidance, what the expectations are to get people in the office." In July, the FAA announced that employees would have to return to the office no fewer than three days per week starting on Oct. 9. The union pushed back against a 100% return to office, complicating the agency's attempt to reinstate the policy. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) egged Whitaker on over the work-from-home policies and claimed the federal government was the only employer that had not returned to pre-pandemic policies. "When I talk to businesses in the private sector, virtually all of them, employees are going back to work, and they're physically present. And yet, throughout the Biden administration, we have a pattern in just about every agency where large portions of the workforce have apparently decided going into the office is optional," Cruz said. "That seriously limits the effectiveness of an agency and particularly an agency whose mission is protecting people's lives and the airspace." When asked by Cruz if he would commit to "working diligently" to bring employees back into the office, Whitaker agreed. Whitaker was second in command at the FAA from 2012 through 2015. The agency has had a gap in leadership over the past 18 months. Returning to the FAA at this point, Whitaker said, would warrant three actions he would take in his five-year term as administrator. "First, I will work not just to maintain the safety record we have collectively achieved but build upon it. The two Boeing MAX crashes remind us that we must be ever-vigilant," Whitaker said. The agency ought to ensure gaps in the FAA certification process are closed so that undisclosed changes manufacturers make to aircraft can still be caught before being put into use. Second, the FAA should be more "agile and creative" and willing to "adapt quickly" and plan for the future rather than focus on the present. The FAA has but one academy that takes years to complete, and it can only accommodate 1,800 air traffic controllers at a time. Whitaker's final point was that the government should make the FAA a place where people interested in aviation careers, particularly air traffic controllers, want to work. He was tasked with hiring 6,000 air traffic controllers during his previous stint at the FAA but came up far short. https://dailycaller.com/2023/10/05/rnc-republican-presidential-primary-debates-donald-trump/ Even The RNC’s Own Members Are Admitting Trump-less Debates May Be A Waste Of Time Members of the Republican National Committee (RNC) are frustrated with the current direction of their GOP primary debates, admitting that without President Donald Trump the events may not be worth it, according to Politico. The frontrunner for the Republican nomination, Trump has skipped the first two presidential debates, a decision that has drawn criticism from rival candidates. After the first two debates were widely panned, some within the RNC think they need the President on the stage to make the forums worth it. “I think the only way you salvage it is if you get the frontrunner there,” Tyler Bowyer, a national committeeman from Arizona, told Politico. “Plan a debate where you get the frontrunner to agree to it.” The first GOP presidential debate, sponsored by the conservative youth organization Young America’s Foundation (YAF), was aired exclusively on Fox News, Fox Business and Rumble. The debate was moderated by Fox News’ Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The second debate was aired by the exact same networks, in addition to Spanish-language network Univision. The moderators included Univision anchor Ilia Calderón, Fox Business host Stuart Varney and Fox News host Dana Perino. That debate fell flat, with many prominent conservative media figures criticizing the moderators for asking poor questions while candidates bickered and talked over one another. The RNC previously promised in 2022 to use debates to “raise conservative media up” and incorporate other outlets, but after the first two debates, conservative media companies outside of the mainstream media told the Daily Caller that they are feeling snubbed by the committee. “You can’t put your head in the sand and pretend these debates are going to result in someone other than Donald Trump getting the nomination,” Patti Lyman, the RNC’s national committeewoman from Virginia, told Politico, adding that the debates were “embarrassing” and “reflected very poorly on our party.” Despite some members pushing for Trump to take the debate stage, top officials are reportedly not attempting to get the front runner on the debate stage, a person with knowledge of the committee’s operations told Politico. That reportedly includes RNC chairwoman Ronna McDaniel and chairman for the RNC’s Temporary Committee on Presidential Debates David Bossie. Trump himself doesn’t think the debates should go on; the President told the Daily Caller that the RNC “has to stop the debates” because they are “bad for the Republican party.” Trump and his advisors have additionally urged the RNC to “refocus its manpower and money” on election integrity efforts rather than the debates, Politico reported.

This is Garrison Hardie with your CrossPolitic Daily News Brief for Friday, October 6th, 2023. Dropwave Do you have a podcast, or thinking about starting one? Does your church have a podcast feed for sermons? Then Dropwave.io is for you. Cancel culture is like walking on a thin glass bridge over the Grand Canyon. Every step you take could get you killed, I mean canceled. Since the beginning CrossPolitic has been working on being antifragile, so no matter what happens, our content can still be delivered to your tv and to your podcast. This past year, the Waterboy and his friend Jeremi, have been working on building a podcast hosting solution for rowdy platforms like CrossPolitic, so that you can be confident your podcast will never fall through that glass bridge. Dropwave offers seamless onboarding for shows that have been around for years to easy to use solutions for starting your own podcast. Dropwave will track all your show’s downloads by city, state, and country, and it offers network and enterprise packages for solutions like the Fight Laugh Feast Network. Free to speak, Free to podcast, free to start your journey now at www.Dropwave.io. https://www.theblaze.com/news/child-allegedly-shoots-two-teens-at-football-practice-over-bag-of-chips Child allegedly shoots two teens at football practice over 'bag of chips' An 11-year-old was arrested Monday after allegedly opening fire at a Pop Warner youth football practice in Apopka, Florida. Police say that while only one shot was fired, two kids were ultimately struck — one in the back and the other in the arm. The suspect is presently facing one count of attempted second-degree murder, though Apopka Police Chief Michael McKinley indicated prosecutors may pursue additional charges. WOFL-TV reported that the APD received a report of a shooting around 8:20 p.m. near a football field at the Northwest Recreation Center on Jason Dwelley Parkway where a kids' soccer game was also taking place. In the 911 call obtained by WESH-TV, one victim's mother can be heard saying, "My son got shot, miss! ... In his back!" The first officer arrived on the scene just four minutes later, finding one victim on the ground and another victim holding his grazed elbow. The two victims, both 13 years old, were taken to Arnold Palmer Hospital and are expected to make a full recovery. Surveillance footage shows juveniles crewing at the edge of the parking lot around 8:17 p.m., some still wearing their football jerseys. The first victim, a heavy-set male with red shorts, can be seen chasing the alleged shooter toward his mother's vehicle around 8:18 p.m. Seconds later, the suspect opens the front passenger door and reaches into the vehicle, where his mother was reportedly in the driver's seat. Inside and under the passenger seat was a purple handgun, according to the arrest report. Brandishing the weapon, the suspect appears to turn the tables and chase the heavy-set victim, ultimately firing one shot into the victim's back. The same round proceeded to graze the second victim's elbow. Following the shooting, WOFL indicated the alleged shooter was brought back to his mother's vehicle. He is now being held at a juvenile detention center. According to the arrest report, some witnesses claimed the victims had been "bullying" the alleged shooter. Others suggested the dispute was over "a bag of chips," reported the Orlando Sentinel. Apopka Police Chief Michael McKinley told reporters, "It's unbelievable that young kids out here to play football and have a good time would get into an altercation." McKinley indicated the APD would be pursuing second-degree misdemeanor charges against the mother for allegedly having her firearm in an unlocked box, reported WKMG-TV. Orange-Osceola State Attorney Andrew Bain, who took over for Monique Worrell after her suspension by Gov. Ron DeSantis, said his office will ensure there will be a reckoning. "The level of violence unacceptable right now, especially from our youth," said Bain. "We’re going to stand strong to deal with those cases and try to end or put a big slow-down to what’s going on in the streets right now." Apopka Pop Warner canceled its Wednesday practice, noting in a statement, "One of our players was involved in a shooting incident that resulted in the injury of two players. We are deeply saddened by this event and our thoughts and prayers are with the families affected." https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2023/10/04/uk-announced-new-zealand-style-plan-to-ban-smoking-altogether/ UK Announces New Zealand Style Plan to Ban Smoking Altogether The United Kingdom is to phase out smoking altogether, the government says, by banning young people from buying cigarettes at all with a minimum age to buy rising from 18 every year until there isn’t anyone left alive old enough to enjoy the habit. Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced his intention to steer the UK towards becoming tobacco-free by increasing the minimum age to buy products every year from here on, so the teenagers of today will never be old enough to legally take the habit up. Sunak acknowledged restricting personal freedoms was not always an easy choice for an instinctive Conservative but — underlining the way government decisions are driven by socialised healthcare — said it was important because smokers cost taxpayers through needing more hospital care. This is about “preventative care” to keep people out of hospitals, the Prime Minister said and told his governing party’s annual conference that: “I propose that in future, we raise the smoking age by one year every year. That means a 14-year-old today will never legally be sold a cigarette, and that they and their generation can grow up smoke-free”. This would work, Sunak said, because the UK’s previous experience with increasing the smoking age from 16 to 18 saw a drop in the number of people starting smoking. The Prime Minister said he would also look at cracking down on ‘vapes’, the electronic tobacco alternative. A report explaining the system as already implemented in New Zealand, which is becoming known for its draconian health interventions, stated in 2022: The law states that tobacco can’t ever be sold to anybody born on or after January 1, 2009 – and from now on, the minimum age for buying cigarettes will keep going up and up. In theory, somebody trying to buy a pack of cigarettes 50 years from now would need ID to show they were at least 63 years old. But health authorities hope smoking will fade away well before then. They have a stated goal of making New Zealand smoke-free by 2025. New Zealand also took other measures in its law shakeup, including making getting hold of cigarettes more difficult for those who could legally use them. They are no longer sold in regular stores, but can only be bought at specialist tobacconists, cutting the number of locations where smokes are sold nationwide from thousands of locations to hundreds. https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/defense-national-security/biden-faa-nominee-promises-end-work-from-home Biden pick to lead FAA promises hard push to end work-from-home policies President Joe Biden's nominee to lead the Federal Aviation Administration would prioritize ending pandemic telework policies for federal employees and bring the out-of-date agency into the 21st century. Former FAA Deputy Administrator Michael Whitaker told Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee members during his confirmation hearing on Wednesday that, if approved, he would focus heavily on matters with agency employees. "I do believe that it's important to be in person for collaboration and working together," said Whitaker, a pilot and former aviation industry executive. "This has been a challenging issue for all organizations, private or public. And I think what needs to happen is after understanding the situation that we're in and the limitations that might be there, issuing very clear guidance, what the expectations are to get people in the office." In July, the FAA announced that employees would have to return to the office no fewer than three days per week starting on Oct. 9. The union pushed back against a 100% return to office, complicating the agency's attempt to reinstate the policy. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) egged Whitaker on over the work-from-home policies and claimed the federal government was the only employer that had not returned to pre-pandemic policies. "When I talk to businesses in the private sector, virtually all of them, employees are going back to work, and they're physically present. And yet, throughout the Biden administration, we have a pattern in just about every agency where large portions of the workforce have apparently decided going into the office is optional," Cruz said. "That seriously limits the effectiveness of an agency and particularly an agency whose mission is protecting people's lives and the airspace." When asked by Cruz if he would commit to "working diligently" to bring employees back into the office, Whitaker agreed. Whitaker was second in command at the FAA from 2012 through 2015. The agency has had a gap in leadership over the past 18 months. Returning to the FAA at this point, Whitaker said, would warrant three actions he would take in his five-year term as administrator. "First, I will work not just to maintain the safety record we have collectively achieved but build upon it. The two Boeing MAX crashes remind us that we must be ever-vigilant," Whitaker said. The agency ought to ensure gaps in the FAA certification process are closed so that undisclosed changes manufacturers make to aircraft can still be caught before being put into use. Second, the FAA should be more "agile and creative" and willing to "adapt quickly" and plan for the future rather than focus on the present. The FAA has but one academy that takes years to complete, and it can only accommodate 1,800 air traffic controllers at a time. Whitaker's final point was that the government should make the FAA a place where people interested in aviation careers, particularly air traffic controllers, want to work. He was tasked with hiring 6,000 air traffic controllers during his previous stint at the FAA but came up far short. https://dailycaller.com/2023/10/05/rnc-republican-presidential-primary-debates-donald-trump/ Even The RNC’s Own Members Are Admitting Trump-less Debates May Be A Waste Of Time Members of the Republican National Committee (RNC) are frustrated with the current direction of their GOP primary debates, admitting that without President Donald Trump the events may not be worth it, according to Politico. The frontrunner for the Republican nomination, Trump has skipped the first two presidential debates, a decision that has drawn criticism from rival candidates. After the first two debates were widely panned, some within the RNC think they need the President on the stage to make the forums worth it. “I think the only way you salvage it is if you get the frontrunner there,” Tyler Bowyer, a national committeeman from Arizona, told Politico. “Plan a debate where you get the frontrunner to agree to it.” The first GOP presidential debate, sponsored by the conservative youth organization Young America’s Foundation (YAF), was aired exclusively on Fox News, Fox Business and Rumble. The debate was moderated by Fox News’ Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The second debate was aired by the exact same networks, in addition to Spanish-language network Univision. The moderators included Univision anchor Ilia Calderón, Fox Business host Stuart Varney and Fox News host Dana Perino. That debate fell flat, with many prominent conservative media figures criticizing the moderators for asking poor questions while candidates bickered and talked over one another. The RNC previously promised in 2022 to use debates to “raise conservative media up” and incorporate other outlets, but after the first two debates, conservative media companies outside of the mainstream media told the Daily Caller that they are feeling snubbed by the committee. “You can’t put your head in the sand and pretend these debates are going to result in someone other than Donald Trump getting the nomination,” Patti Lyman, the RNC’s national committeewoman from Virginia, told Politico, adding that the debates were “embarrassing” and “reflected very poorly on our party.” Despite some members pushing for Trump to take the debate stage, top officials are reportedly not attempting to get the front runner on the debate stage, a person with knowledge of the committee’s operations told Politico. That reportedly includes RNC chairwoman Ronna McDaniel and chairman for the RNC’s Temporary Committee on Presidential Debates David Bossie. Trump himself doesn’t think the debates should go on; the President told the Daily Caller that the RNC “has to stop the debates” because they are “bad for the Republican party.” Trump and his advisors have additionally urged the RNC to “refocus its manpower and money” on election integrity efforts rather than the debates, Politico reported.

Das Buch zum Podcast? JETZT BESTELLEN. Lieber als Newsletter? Geht auch. CTS Eventim und Fielmann machen nicht viel. Boeing macht leider auch weniger 737-Max-Flugzeuge als erwünscht. Dollar Tree kämpft (wie alle) mit Diebstahl und Starbucks steht auf Kälte. Nach jahrelangem Hin- und Her ist es endlich soweit. Der Chip-Gigant ARM geht an die Börse. Wir erklären, was dahintersteckt. Epische Gründergeschichte. Check. Starkes Wachstum. Check. Viel Rendite. Check. Günstige Bewertung. Check. Wo ist der Fehler der Card Factory (WKN: A114CM)? Diesen Podcast vom 25.08.2023, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ralph welcomes back old friend and America's Number One Populist, Jim Hightower to hash out a whole range of topics including what happened with Beto O'Rourke in the recent governor's race in Texas, the battle between corporate Dems vs. progressive Dems and much, much more. Plus, Ralph warns again about falling for the relentless corporate pitch for Medicare (Dis)Advantage and gives us an update on the ongoing Boeing Max 8 litigation.Jim Hightower is a syndicated columnist, national radio commentator, and America's Number One populist.  He has written many books including Swim Against the Current: Even a Dead Fish Can Go With The Flow. Mr. Hightower is a board member of Public Citizen. He is also a founding member of Our Revolution, an organization inspired by the issues brought up in the Bernie Sanders campaign. Along with that, he writes a monthly newsletter called the Hightower Lowdown.Shakespeare said “First, kill all the lawyers,” but I think first, kill all the consultants.Jim Hightower[To see what's gone wrong], you've got to go back… to when the Democratic Party didn't just abandon Texas, they abandoned grassroots politics. They went with the money.Jim HightowerIf you don't show up, you're not gonna win. And we're not going to win just by going to cities and the inner suburbs. Yes, we have to be strongly active there. Yes, we have to be totally committed to women's right to control their own bodies. All of that is a given. But you've got to have something in addition to that.Jim HightowerRepublican attorneys general, Republican congressional leaders when they're in charge, they use power. And they use it to change the structure of the system… And we tend to fumble around with it and say we've got to be cautious, we don't want to offend anybody, and we need to pursue the law carefully. That's why we have to have grassroots movements that build power at a local level.Jim Hightower Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe