your honor, this is case number 183 on the calendar in the matter of calhoun vs.yrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. calhoun, you run a gym. is that correct? >> correct. >> judge judy: where is it located? >> cincinnati, ohio. >> judge judy: how many gyms are there in cincinnati? >> at least 20 or 30 gyms in the entire city. >> judge judy: between 20 and 30. and how many are there in a >> 1k radiybe fi.f where you >> judge judy: because i assume that before you started your business, which is a relatively new business, you did a survey of the area and said, you know, "is there room for another business similar to mine?" >> correct. >> judge judy: so there are four or five relatively close by. >> the ones that are similar to mine, they're on the outskirts, so they're at least 20 miles outside of the facility. >> judge judy: 20 miles? >> exactly. >> judge judy: when you say similar to yours, in what respect? >> that use the techniques as far as training boxing. we teach women's boxing speci

the board has said we are going to waive that and dave calhoun is here for the foreseeable future >>ther things that boeing was dealing with. the chart certainly doesn't look too good okay all right. thanks, phil andrew >> you bet we got a lot going on this morning. before we head to a break check out some of the other movers right this moment. shares of twitter are higher, earnings of 18 cents per share, beat estimates of 15 cents revenue jump of 37% roughly in line with estimates. take a look at shares of google parent alphabet, reporting earnings per share of $27.99, much higher than the $23.48 analysts expected. revenue also beating "squawk box" returns with a lot more in just a moment. >>> time now for today's aflac trivia question. earlier this week wti crude traded above $85 a barrel. when was the last me itredtit ad at this level? the answer when cnbc "squawk box" continues. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. new gold bond pure moisture lotion. 24-hour hydration. no parabens, dyes, or fragrances. gold bond. champion your skin. >>> no

here's calhoun talking with us this morning on "squawk in the streets. without a doubt if i got to the middle of next year and said there's no china, then we wouldn't cut rates, but we would not increase rates at the pace that we would otherwise increase them >> by the way, it is unclear when china, first of all, needs to recertify the 737 max dave calhoun is cautiously optimistic that they're making progress there, and that will happen weather plans that have already been delivered and are flown by chinese airlines. but what's going to happen with orders will there be more orders for boeing airplanes in china? and that is tied up, guys, as you know, with the biden administration, trade relations between the u.s. and china that's a hornets nest. that goes well beyond boeing those are some of the issues that are weighing on the stock there you see a comparison between boeing and the s&p 500 in the last year >> phil lebeau, as always, thanks so much for that. meantime, mcdonald's earnings beat estimates kate rogers has that story for us >> reporter: mcdona

we pressed calhoun on this issue.able to deal with it in your estimation? >> and, um... i'm not gonna let you write this down. you agree you're not going to write it down? >> no. >> all right, forget it. you can guess the answer. >> that interview was essentially the last boeing story that we did. to this day, i think, boeing doesn't accept full responsibility for these crashes. there's always the implication that if the pilots had acted appropriately, those 346 people would still be alive today. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: in march of 2021, families gathered in washington, d.c., for the second anniversary of the crash of ethiopian airlines flight 302. boeing had recently settled a criminal charge of conspiracy to defraud the united states brought by the department of justice. >> we have some breaking news on boeing. >> narrator: in the settlement, boeing admitted to "misleading statements, half-truths and omissions" about mcas. it agreed to pay $2.5 billion-- $500 million to the families of the victims, and most of the rest to

calhoun with the limited privatization making it utilities but getting them out of government controllooking like he's not going to get the job in sandra thompson, that is why the shares are trading off. what's going to happen is status quo and i could tell you one thing amc shareholders are nuts they go crazy on twitter, the crypto people go nuts they go crazy, fannie and freddie traders are crazy to its known as fannie gate. cheryl: thank you very much, a huge story and thank you for bringing that to the show. facebook mark zuckerberg responding to what frances haugen slams what the social network ceo had to say and what that means for the stock taking a look at the big board the dow is up 69 points. we'll be right back. ♪ i promise - as an independent advisor - to put the financial well-being of you and your family first. i promise to serve, not sell. i promise our relationship will be one of partnership and trust. i am a fiduciary, not just some of the time, but all of the time. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors . . centrum multigummies aren't j

. >> he is dave calhoun, right he is dave cal hurhoun, the ceo, right? >> yeah. serious credibility here, what the investing community wants to hear is when is the 787 going to start getting delivered again. there's no update on that and it's been several months and that's a serious credibility issue. he says that the 737 max is going to be approved in china by the end of the year. that's a milestone that's two months away. okay i'll give him his two months because that's worth waiting for if it comes through this stock will take off. if it comes through they'll start delivering 737 maxes in the first quarter, absent that, i'm not going to tell you everything is rosy if you'll ask me why stay in the stock? >> that's my next question. >> there's one very good reason. the airline industry is back in growth mode. plane orders are being placed including at boeing and if you want to grow your airline, as many airlines across the world do, you want to go to boeing and airbus has groewn over the past two years and i wi don't want t talk about the duopoly bet betweenburg

forces to help in the fight against gangs after a protected witness was executed with congressman calhoun freely has been receiving threats for months, he has been denouncing 4 years. the system that has allowed the drug trade to flourish. for law school at the mostly lawana, there are local drug sales, but above them you have criminals in the police, in the justice system among businessman who will not appearing anywhere, the real delinquency not being touched. the gains can by everyone. increasing government forces is only a temporary problem. they have to control the money and nobody does that go to them . so for now, the focus is on the slums and on its people. it is here were criminal organizations, find the food soldiers, they need to continue with their trade base. i will, i'll de cedar ross, audio climate scientists say emissions need to be cut and billions of tons of c o 2 must be removed from the atmosphere to stop global temperatures rising so far. the main way of doing that has been by planting trees, but a factory has just opened in iceland that permanently remove c o 2 from

to help in the fight against gangs after a protected witness was executed under them. congressman calhoun freely has been receiving threats for months. he has been denouncing for years. the system that has allowed the drug tray to flourish for law school at the mostly lawana. there are local drug sales, but above them you have criminals in the police, in the justice system, among businessmen who are not appearing anywhere, the real delinquents and not being touched. the gains can by everyone. increasing government forces is only a temporary problem. they have to control the money and nobody does that go to them . so for now, the focus is on the slums and on its people. it is here were criminal organizations, find the food soldiers. they need to continue with their trade. this i will, i'll to cedar rosario, mark and being held in detention centers in libya, are receiving vaccinations against covered 19 living in officials. with the support of the un migration agency launched the drive at this rank malik china reports from tripling lead plea as sick girl detention center. more than 10000 mi

consumer affairs, as well as home ministries to investigate the matter. florence louis al jazeera calhoun poor. now as the greenland ice sheet mounts, huge deposits of rare earth elements are being uncovered. and these are vital in production of low carbon technologies such as electric cars or wind turbines. but farmers who are worried about radioactive dust and waste water are trying to block mining projects. and it can't visited the town of nar suck in south greenland. the size of one of those proposed minds a statue of leaf ericsson, the viking, who said to have discovered america 400 years before columbus gazes out overseen. that might surprise you. it's the end of summer and the sheep had been rounded up for market. farming is part of the way of life in the south, but these lands also hold new possibilities. i headed up a mountain valley near the town of na sack. the rocks here hold some of the world's richest deposits of rare of minerals. this is the site of an old uranium mine, it's long been decommissioned. but now international mining companies want to dig deep again. the rock we

let's bring in dave calhoun. dave, third quarter, you knew this was going to be a challenging quarter. do you feel like, okay, i can see some light at the table, whether it's the 787 dreamliner or other issues? >> i absolutely remain a complete optimist. it's important we open with a decent trajectory. i think fourth quarter will get even closer. i am an optimist i'm feeling good about where we are and where the year is going next year. >> the dreamliner, still haven't begun deliveries you are making progress there. what is your outlook for resuming the dreamliners. >> we're following a very deliberate process et cetera, but we dotted all the is, crossed all the ts, and started delivers we're going to do the exact same thing. the max out there is flying like crazy, and it is as reliability as any airplane in any fleet in the world. so i feel have very good about that process i can't predict delivery times i have a counterpart in the faa, and for abnorm at products, and you're saying we expect altogether, whether

one of the reason john c calhoun was so especially he wanted slave to continue but wanted to open the slave trade. that was pretty extreme even for apologist for slavery. jamaica got 1 million africans. 680,000 landed on the island of barbados. are you ready for this, ladies and gentlemen, brazil, 5 million africans. 5 million africans. but half of -- 48%, virtually half of those 388,000 africans came directly from africa came through charleston. so that's the first reason that a museum, proper african-american museum should be located in charleston. the second is because charleston was ground zero for reconstruction. so the museum that has to be in part. there's a reconstruction museum and because of robert smalls, that's where his house was. that was the house that i was alluding that joe was going the buy for me. [laughter] >> you -- we have to bring -- i'm on joe's board in some kind of exploited -- exploit -- exploited capacity or other but when we got to programming, excuse me, it's dry in here. when we get to programming, programming is about reconstruction and has to be part o

calhoun likes that was an issue at yale. do you keep the name at my alma mater princeton university, the keep the name woodrow wilson? do you demote the name? do you take the name off of the school, off of a building? this is an issue that's come up over and over various places and i get my ideas about that. i talk about justice clarence thomas whom i harshly criticize. i haven't essay, well, i think the title would give you a hint of where i stand. why clarence thomas ought to be ostracized. i have a long piece about the great thurgood marshall and i really, i got a lot of pleasure out of writing that piece. i clerked for justice marshall in the 1983-1984 supreme court term. it four supreme court term. it was one of the highlights of my life. and i talk about thurgood marshall's career in that essay. and again there are other pieces in this collection but i think i have given you a a sufficient, i've been talking long enough. i've given you a sufficient sense of the sorts of things that i cover in this collection. why don't

fought for and identified with the lake in minneapolis being changed from being named after john c calhounm as well. i can't tell you those things despite having lived and been a journalist inminnesota . so i don't know. i'm ambivalent and it feels like that ambivalence, that same flavor ofambivalence runs through your book . you're saying two things at once, both that journalism is critical and does and can do a significant amount to shore up, reinforce and make healthy democracy and on the other hand it also reinforces patterns and inequities that are disruptive to democracy so is that ambivalence to you? you feel that western mark. >> there's an answer for every academic and it's complicated. that's my way of saying it stop it. i think that the conversation and i think also open markets for not taking a sort of like basic nostalgia path about american journalism. you can't really get to the heart of what's happening in american journalism and around the public trust and economic spaces. a crisis of arguably having a lack of representation. you can't talk about that stuff when you're wax

and cleansing marine air. 24 hour temperature change shows it is sharply cooler everywhere except calhoun degrees cooler in santa nevada and hayward so around the region, feeling the cooldown. this is a view from the exploratory in camera, increasingly cloudy skies, 57 in san francisco, oakland 62, mid 60's in san jose, 74 in morgan hill. low clouds beginning to stack up along the coastline and high clouds above so we have lots of clouds increasing at the moment. 62 degrees in santa rosa and napa at 66, faye -- fairfield 71, livermore 72 and here is the view from the rooftop camera looking across the bay. mixed sky conditions, high clouds and blue skies. cooling will continue over the next few days. breezy to gusty with good air qualityowers are possible frida, mainly in the south bay. only a slight chance at the moment. tonight, increasing high clouds moving over and low clouds continue developing along the coast, pushing locally across the bay overnight. clouds lingering tomorrow so skies could be bright from time to time, but it won't be a completely sunny day. not a clear night overni

for and identified with the lake in minneapolis being changed from come being named after john c calhoun to be named, to back to its original indigenous name. i don't know where the residence who felt threatened by the change committee also felt represent by the "star tribune", saw journalists in their neighborhood regularly, saw the authority of the institution had of being an authoritative to them as well. i can't tell you those things, despite having lived and been a journalist in minnesota. so i don't know. i'm ambivalent. it feels like that ambivalence, that same flavor of ambivalence really runs through your book, like you were saying two things at once, that both that journalism is critical and does and can do a significant amount to shore up reinforce and make healthy a democracy. and on the other hand, that also reinforces patterns and inequities that are destructive to democracy. so is that ambivalence? do you feel that? >> i mean, like the answer for every academic is it's complicated, right? that's my way of dealing with the complication is that i think a conversation, and i'

calhoun. >> host: okay. >> guest: very bright man, very bad man. >> host: that's a bad, nation. >> guest: a commendation but it's true. he was a very sinewy mind, good thinker and a terrible -- but white supremacy. >> host: speaking of the bad causes, this column he wrote in 2018 about visiting the holocaust museum here in washington, another place you can go to learn, it's hard to go there to learn about it. obviously you with an the column is called into eternity velma. you tell the story. >> guest: you will have to refresh me. >> host: i can't read from it because i will probably cry over that but it's about a woman who was taken to the camp and her son was taking. she chose to go with the trachea the holocaust museum, some of who discovered it from far away, some photographs about a woman publishes from czechoslovakia and was sent to the death camp, not just a concentration camp but a death camp. i've written a lot about the holocaust including holocaust museum on the tip of manhattan. because as emily the and italian survive of auschwitz said it happened once, can happen again, in t

quantitative finance professor george calhoun argues that has created a unique problem. >> the chinesehip has been in my view making a lot of inexplicable blunders. >> imagine for a second if china recaptures taiwan. the most advanced microprocessors. >> our industry whistle-blower notes that a hypothetical takeover of taiwan may be less urgent and the tactics he's already seen deployed. >> a start-up company approached us with a request for funding. we took two weeks to get back to them and they said we already have an offer of 20 million from a chinese investor. >> commerce secretary gina raimondo's urging congress to fund the bipartisan measure to make more semiconductors in the u.s. she says the most alarming statistic is the percentage of leading edge chips made in the usa. 0. bret. >> bret: big issue. rich edson, thank you. in case you missed the special last night on fox news, please join me on fox nation for this special documentary called "to rescue the republic: president grant and a nation in crisis." based on my book which comes out tomorrow. some of history's towering figu

calhoun. >> host: okay. >> guest: very bright man, very bad man. >> host: that's a bad, nation. >> guest: a commendation but it's true. he was a very sinewy mind, good thinker and a terrible -- but white supremacy. >> host: speaking of the bad causes, this column he wrote in 2018 about visiting the holocaust museum here in washington, another place you can go to learn, it's hard to go there to learn about it. obviously you with an the column is called into eternity velma. you tell the story. >> guest: you will have to refresh me. >> host: i can't read from it because i will probably cry over that but it's about a woman who was taken to the camp and her son was taking. she chose to go with the trachea the holocaust museum, some of who discovered it from far away, some photographs about a woman publishes from czechoslovakia and was sent to the death camp, not just a concentration camp but a death camp. i've written a lot about the holocaust including holocaust museum on the tip of manhattan. because as emily the and italian survive of auschwitz said it happened once, can happen again, in t

skies are clear near north calhoun.er center forecasts are going to continue to bring all that sunshine, whether you're inland or all the way out to the coastline. high pressure ridge is now setting up shop across the region. one of the reasons that we are so warm today. it's not going to last for long, though, today and tomorrow. high pressure influencing us for the warmer in the sunnier breaking apart come sunday as we do see cloud cover initially sunday morning. a chance of showers sunday night better chance of a few snow flurries up in the sierra nevada sunday night into monday morning as for temperatures today will be 70's 80's for daytime highs. conquered 85 mill valley and san francisco solid 70's at 78 degrees each tomorrow will be the warmest of this forecast. great. next couple of days to enjoy all that sun come sunday. feels like fall again, temperatures fall into the low 70's with monday being our coolest day reyna. tom, thank you for that. so we do have some accidents out there like this one in oakland, 80

john pelham was born september 7, 1838 and bentonville county which is now calhoun county in alabama. it's hard to find county records begin to changes in the time that his family is there. he's one of six boys and the six boys who are all in a row have a little sister. their father was a doctor in a plantation owner and the family properties were around the time of alexandria alabama. calamas educated locally made 200 by a local him minister aziz getting ready to pursue the next definite higher education. in he and his brothers were known as the wild boys in the neighborhood. they broke up schools when they didn't like the teacher, became to bowl and learned how to ride it and neighbors were so troubled by the pelham boys they predicted elisa one of them was going to hang. [laughter] well, john pelham was not destined for hanging and steady adventures in the military got an appointment to west point which was signed by secretary of war jefferson davis and the mixing 50's and he was recommended to west point i a powerful politician in the state of alabama. the west point years for joh

you are all familiar with the events of june 2015 at emmanuel in the on calhoun street. the people there had their books opened at the prayer reading too -- as you so, socially wreath. and the killer, in that massacre, also wrote a manifesto calling for a separate white nation. let's go to january 26th, 2021, where a marauding mob, a large gang, carried white supremacist symbols. during the storming of the capital. the assault on the capitol way is not a klan operation. but it was part of a river of white supremacist actions that originate with the ku klux klan. we are in a moment or a phase which has lasted several years, but is punctuated by violent white supremacy. since 2015, some 250 people have died from white supremacist violence that announces itself as racial vengeance. and that does not include the police killings of unarmed african americans. the status of those killings in the discussion of racial identity can be argued. recent years seem to me like a return, like a remembrance of the past. they seem familiar, despite the grotesque uniqueness of the act. toda

. >> your north calhoun the weather center forecast is going to bring us dry weather today and tomorrowithout the jacket as you're venturing out under the sunshine, temperatures are going to remain cool enough that you definitely want to keep that with you. the sierra nevada holding on to snowfall. all those showers are beginning to taper off. now as for the bay area, just a couple of lingering sprinkles and higher elevations above san jose in south of the tri valley. aside from this. we have dried out and conditions and future cast look to stay dry through the day on tuesday. now, tuesday night showers do make their return. taking us through wednesday morning with some light rainfall on and off showers into thursday, shower activity into friday to saturday will continue to bring areas of rainfall with sunday. looking like our most significant rain in this forecast. so after today and tomorrow, a very busy forecast and one that you definitely need the umbrellas for just overall be prepared for it towards the latter part of this week, today's highs 50's and 60's. what you've got to prepa

speaking of san jose, your north calhoun.forecast is showing the beautiful sunny skies overhead. little bit of a hazy view in the distance but not all that bad. as for san francisco today to have low 70's. but by game time tonight, first pitch at 6. '07, do expect those 70's to a fallen into the 60's sunset around 6.30. means temperatures are going to be even cooler than that. so make sure to bundle up with those extra layers of giant gear. so you're not up in the stands shivering too much today. will overall be a warmer one in a clear one than yesterday was though, and really the last of the windy days that we're talking about our forecast and as we've already mentioned, not even that excessively of a windy one just enough for red flag warnings to be in effect starting at 10:00am from solano county out into the central valley. some of her upper elevations in the north bay in the east bay. exposed to some of those stronger gusts aloft where fire danger is increase today. now as far as temperatures go, a warm up from yesterday

you're look outside this morning at your north calhoun.recast is showing another fog free start so here in the bay area. we're just going to be seeing another day full of sunshine. can see san francisco city hall there in the distance from suture tower. all of it under clear skies. we do have just a couple of pockets of fog right along the coastline. these are very limited this morning. the vast majority of the coast is crystal clear just as the rest of the bay area is to our north in our west. there's a cold front that's going to be swinging its way our direction. we don't even have a very strong ridge of high pressure builds in today. so it's not going to take a lot for this cool air to help pushkin and result in that big cool down that we soon as tomorrow. this is also going to help our air quality situation. the central valley has been in the midst of some really poor air quality that smoke from the fires burning around sequoia national park. so really settled into the central valley. some of it has diffused its way into the bay area.

you look at your north calhoun, the weather center forecast here in the bay area doesn't show any moisturere on the opposite side of things. we're very dry and because of that have some red flag warnings in effect today. not because of the heat but because of winds paired with that dry weather, the golden gate bridge this morning. beautiful. crystal clear swaying in the breeze that we have president across the region. if you look north of lake tahoe. we actually did see some additional snowfall over the weekend from the southern cascades to the northern sierra which is certainly been very welcome to see those areas of moisture popping up at least for northern neighbors over the weekend. now, red flag warnings in red in effect right now in upper elevations. the peninsula and the north bay, all of solano county and then the inland east bay all being affected by these red flag warnings all the way through 05:00pm tomorrow. if you're not red flag warning territory, which is most of us, you are in those golden hues indicating a wind watch, which is also in effect all day long. today. gusts of w

john pelham was born on september 7 1838 in bentonville county which is now calhoun county in alabamaso a lot of fun when you have to do county records because it even changes in the time that his family is there. he's one of six boys and then these six boys whoare all in a row have a little sister . their father was atkinson pelham, a doctor and the plantation owner and the family properties were around the town of alexandria alabama. pelham is educated locally and he's tutored by a local minister as he's getting ready to pursue next steps in his higher education . he and his brothers were known as the wild boys in the neighborhood. they broke up schools when they didn't like the teacher. they came to a bowl andlearn how to write it . and the neighbors were so troubled by the pelham boys that they predicted at least one of them was going to hang . well, john pelham wasn't destined for hanging and instead he had an interest in the military so he got an appointment to west point signed by secretary of war jefferson davis in the mid-1850s. it was recommended to west point by powerful po

you're north calhoun. the weather center forecast is going to offer plenty of it today. tomorrow on into friday, too. at least it's sitting above the bay. so you've got a clear view of berkeley down below in your berkeley hills cam right here. cloud cover is president regardless of if you're inland or near the coastline. so it's not just a coastal gray kind of morning. it's all the way across the bay area. cold front skirting across the the northern part of the state and are right across the bay area itself resulting in our cloud cover and our cooling trend of weather today cooler than yesterday. tomorrow that to be cooler than today. we do have a slight chance of some south bay showers looking likely on friday morning and you'll see that popping up here in the second future cast showers working their way. initially into the central coast, central valley and sierra foothills from the south. also resulting in that potential of a brief sprinkle for the south bay itself. good news for the central valley. air quality has improved greatly for lots of smoke have been put up fr

you're north calhoun.ter forecast is looking a little grayer today, but, you know, i think we'll take the change of pace that comes along with that great. you can see some of the city lights, a berkeley down below thing starting to brighten up in your berkeley hills. cam going to stay a little cloudier along the coastline today. if you wanted the heat at the coastline. i hope you enjoyed yesterday for inland areas. today is your day to enjoy because we are looking at a nice change of pace. that is bringing with it some just much more tolerable conditions for southern california may have seen video of the lightning strikes around la yesterday. we've continued to see an active evening with isolated areas of downpours, even some hail and lightning still reported around the san diego area. so that is part of a separate system that is working its way further to the east. we're not going to be tapping into that energy. but we are seeing a cold front dipping its way. our direction bringing is continually cooler w

e on calhoun street, the 11 people there had the books open at the prayer meeting to the parable as the seller, as you so so shall you reap. the killer in that massacre also wrote a manifesto calling for a separate white nation. let's go to january 6th, 2021, in the us fred fiumano where a marauding mob carried white supremacist symbols during the storming of the capital. the assault on the capital was not a clan operation but it drew energies from the barely submerged river of white supremacist thought and action that originated with the ku klux klan. we are in a moment or a phase which has lasted several years that is punctuated by violent white supremacy. since 2015, some 250 people have died in white supremacist violence that announces itself is racial vengeance and that does not include police killings of unarmed african-americans, the status of those killings in the discussion of racial identity can be argued. in recent years it seemed to me like a return, remembrance of things past that seem familiar despite the grotesque uniqueness of these many acts. why are these things famili