- Showtime Cancels ‘Ziwe’ After Two Seasons, Orders Mandy Patinkin’s ‘Seasoned’ to Series; ‘The Wood’ TV Adaptation No Longer Moving Forward Variety
- ‘Ziwe’ Canceled as Showtime Orders Mandy Patinkin Comedy ‘Seasoned’ Hollywood Reporter
- ‘Heist 88’ Moves To Showtime As Network Picks Up ‘Seasoned’ To Series, Passes On ‘The Wood’ & Cancels ‘Ziwe’ After 2 Seasons Deadline
- ‘Ziwe’ Cancelled: No Season 3 for Showtime Talk Show TVLine
- Ziwe canceled at Showtime after two seasons The A.V. Club
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Tag Archives: orders
Netflix Orders New Anime Series Based On ‘Scott Pilgrim’; Original Cast From 2010 Movie To Voice – Deadline
- Netflix Orders New Anime Series Based On ‘Scott Pilgrim’; Original Cast From 2010 Movie To Voice Deadline
- ‘Scott Pilgrim’ Netflix Anime Series Reunites Film’s Cast, From Michael Cera to Chris Evans Variety
- Netflix Announces Scott Pilgrim Anime Starring Michael Cera and Full Movie Cast IGN
- Scott Pilgrim Gets Anime Series, Movie Cast Returns to Voice Gizmodo
- Netflix’s ‘Scott Pilgrim’ Anime Brings Back Original Stars Michael Cera, Mary Elizabeth Winstead and More Hollywood Reporter
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Judge orders Microsoft, Activision to comply with FTC document requests – TweakTown
- Judge orders Microsoft, Activision to comply with FTC document requests TweakTown
- Yet another major regulator has ruled in favor of the Xbox, Activision-Blizzard merger Windows Central
- Microsoft Now Considered More Likely to Successfully Complete Activision Blizzard Acquisition GameRant
- PlayStation in COD fear as Microsoft’s protracted takeover of Activision Blizzard continues PlayStation Universe
- Microsoft Buying Activision Blizzard Wouldn’t Substantially Harm Competition, Says Japan’s FTC Wccftech
- View Full Coverage on Google News
CFPB Orders Repeat Offender Portfolio Recovery Associates to Pay More Than $24 Million for Continued Illegal Debt Collection Practices and Consumer Reporting Violations – Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- CFPB Orders Repeat Offender Portfolio Recovery Associates to Pay More Than $24 Million for Continued Illegal Debt Collection Practices and Consumer Reporting Violations Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
- 2,600 student-loan borrowers to get $11 million in debt relief: CFPB Business Insider
- CFPB orders Portfolio Recovery Associates to pay $24 million American Banker
- Portfolio Recovery Associates Under Fire for Misconduct Bankrate.com
- U.S. watchdog orders Virginia debt collector to pay $24 mln for illegal practices Reuters
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Governor Lamont Orders Executive Branch State Office Buildings Closed to the Public Tuesday Due to Winter Storm – CT.gov
- Governor Lamont Orders Executive Branch State Office Buildings Closed to the Public Tuesday Due to Winter Storm CT.gov
- New York Gov. Hochul declares state of emergency and mobilizes National Guard ahead of storm Yahoo News
- N.J. declares state of emergency in 5 counties expecting most snow in nor’easter storm NJ.com
- Powerful nor’easter to bring heavy rain, wind and possible snow to NYC as Hochul declares state of emergency upstate New York Post
- Truck drivers forced to find alternative routes after state of emergency CNYcentral.com
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Netflix Orders ‘Mole Agent’ Series Adaptation Starring Ted Danson From Mike Schur – Variety
- Netflix Orders ‘Mole Agent’ Series Adaptation Starring Ted Danson From Mike Schur Variety
- Netflix Nabs Mike Schur Comedy Starring Ted Danson Based On ‘The Mole Agent’ Docu With Series Order Deadline
- ‘The Good Place’ Reunion: Ted Danson to Star in Netflix Comedy From Creator Mike Schur Hollywood Reporter
- Netflix Orders Mike Schur Comedy Starring Ted Danson Based on Oscar-Nominated Docu The Mole Agent TVLine
- Ted Danson Reuniting With ‘Good Place’ Creator For ‘The Mole Agent’ UPROXX
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Who could have ordered $1,000 worth of Grubhub orders? Six-year-old Mason.
Without the Chesterfield, Mich., father noticing, the boy had placed about $1,000 worth of Grubhub orders from several local restaurants when he let him use his phone to play a game before bedtime.
“Why did you do this?” Stonehouse, who was the only parent at home at the time, asked his son, who hid under his comforter.
“I don’t know,” Mason replied. “I was hungry.”
All Mason wanted to know when his father was in the middle of reprimanding him was whether the pepperoni pizzas had arrived yet. (The pizzas did not make it. Stonehouse’s bank declined the $439 order and deemed it fraudulent, the 43-year-old father told The Washington Post.)
“I had to keep stepping out of [his] room and calming myself down,” Stonehouse said. “You want to yell at your son, but he’s only 6.”
Stonehouse and his wife waited until the next morning to have the “real talk” with Mason, Stonehouse said. Both explained that he had essentially stolen from his father and that he’d have to pay for some of the hot dogs, chili cheese fries, jumbo shrimps and ice cream with the $150 he had in his piggy bank, Stonehouse told The Post.
“We showed him one-by-one,” Stonehouse said. “He was a little devastated but he understood.”
The food, fortunately, didn’t go to waste, Stonehouse said. The family invited other relatives to dinner. A neighbor offered to buy all the jumbo shrimp orders. And they are still eating leftovers for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Stonehouse said.
Mason, though, has not been allowed to eat any of it. “We didn’t want to glorify this to him,” Stonehouse said. “This is not a funny thing.”
Maybe not for at least a decade. The family has joked about buying the exact order for Mason’s graduation party or wedding after-party, Stonehouse said.
For now, the child is still grappling with the consequences of his actions.
“Do I have to start [my piggy bank] all over again?” Mason recently asked his father.
“Yes, Mason,” Stonehouse answered. “Sometimes in life when you make a mistake you have to start all over.”
Airbus Revives Order From Qatar Airways Following Paint-Dispute Settlement
LONDON—
Airbus
EADSY 2.36%
SE agreed to revive orders for close to 75 aircraft from Qatar Airways after reaching a settlement with the Middle East airline over a long-running dispute about chipping paint on its A350 wide-body models.
A spokesman for Airbus said it would now go ahead with delivering 50 A321 narrow-bodies and 23 remaining A350 twin-aisles previously ordered by Qatar.
The orders had been scrapped as part of an escalating, multibillion-dollar legal battle over the paint issue, which the airline had claimed could pose a safety concern. Airbus repeatedly denied the claims.
Airbus and Qatar Airways earlier Wednesday said in a joint statement that they had reached an “amicable and mutually agreeable settlement” in relation to the legal dispute. The companies didn’t disclose the details of the settlement other than to say the agreement didn’t amount to an admission of liability from either party. A program to repair the degradation on Qatar’s current fleet is under way, the companies added.
Qatar Airways had previously grounded 29 of its A350 jets and refused new deliveries over the issue, reducing its capacity amid a surge in travel to Doha for the 2022 FIFA World Cup. The airline has said the peeling paint was exposing the meshed copper foil that is designed to protect the aircraft from lightning strikes.
That led Qatar Airways to initiate legal proceedings against Airbus in London, in which the carrier had sought damages partly based on the impact on its operations from not being able to use the aircraft. A possible trial had been scheduled for later this year.
While the paint issue has also affected other A350s in service at other Airbus customers, only Qatar Airways had taken the step to unilaterally ground the aircraft. Airbus and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency, which oversees the Toulouse, France-based plane maker, have insisted that the issue is only cosmetic.
The situation had led to a broad fallout between Airbus and one of its biggest customers. In August, Airbus ended all new business with Qatar Airways, canceling contracts valued at more than $13 billion according to the latest available list prices and before the hefty discounts plane makers typically give to customers.
After Airbus canceled a deal to sell Qatar Airways 50 of its A321 jets, the Gulf carrier ordered up to 50 of rival
Boeing Co.
’s 737 MAX 10 single-aisle jets within two weeks. Qatar Airways had previously canceled most of an existing MAX order in 2020 after receiving five of the planes.
Airbus lawyers alleged that Qatar Airways had exaggerated concerns about the issue in an attempt to claim compensation and refuse delivery of aircraft that it didn’t need as the pandemic hit demand for air travel. The plane maker complained in court that the airline and its regulator, the Qatar Civil Aviation Authority, had failed to provide documentation that showed the technical justifications behind grounding the aircraft.
Qatar Airways has said it provided images of the damage, which it purported showed the scale of the issue and the potential safety risk.
Qatar Airways Chief Executive
Akbar Al Baker
has long had a reputation as a tough customer, publicly lashing out at both Airbus and Boeing when he perceives delivery or quality issues.
Write to Benjamin Katz at ben.katz@wsj.com
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Amazon axes free grocery delivery on some Prime orders
Amazon Prime members will no longer get free delivery on some grocery orders starting next month.
Amazon Fresh orders under $150 will no longer qualify for free delivery.
Customers will be charged between $3.95 and $9.95, depending on the order size, the company said in an email to Prime members Friday.
The new policy starts February 28.
Right now, the company offers members free grocery deliveries on orders above $35, except for New York, where it’s $50.
“We will continue to offer convenient two-hour delivery windows for all orders, and customers in some areas will be able to select a longer, six-hour delivery window for a reduced fee,” Amazon said in the email.
Prime has more than 200 million members worldwide who pay $139 a year, or $14.99 a month.
Under the new policy, the company said delivery charges will be $3.95 for orders between $100-$150, $6.95 for orders of $50 to $100, and $9.95 for orders under $50. Amazon Fresh deliveries over $150 will remain free.
The move comes as the company looks to trim costs in the current economic environment.
Amazon joined numerous companies this month, cutting its workforce.
The ecommerce giant announced it has axed unprofitable areas of its business, paused hiring and layed off 18,000 workers.
Paul Pelosi: Court orders the release of video capturing the attack on Paul Pelosi at his San Francisco home
CNN
—
Video and audio recorded last year during the attack on Paul Pelosi in the San Francisco home he shares with former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will be released on Friday, according to the San Francisco Superior Court.
The released material will include 911 audio calls, police body camera footage and home surveillance video, as well as other investigative material, the court said in a news release.
The California court ruled Wednesday that the district attorney’s office must make the materials public, along with audio from police interviews with David DePape, the alleged attacker.
The decision came following a motion by a coalition of news organizations, including CNN, seeking the release of the material on arguments that the circumstances involving the residence of the then-speaker of the House demanded transparency.
DePape has pleaded not guilty to a litany of state and federal crimes, including assault and attempted murder. His lawyers argued against the public release of the audio and footage, writing it would “irreparably damage” his right to a fair trial.
Nancy Pelosi told reporters Thursday that she has not seen the video and does not know if she will.
“I don’t have anything to do with the legalities of this. I respect the system. My concern is my husband’s … my husband’s well-being and we take that day to day,” she said. “We’re really grateful to the outpouring of prayers and support for him and that is what our focus is. The justice system, we have confidence in, and whatever that is, it is.”
Paul Pelosi was violently attacked in October with a hammer at the couple’s home by a male assailant who was searching for the House speaker, according to court documents – a development that ultimately drove the then-speaker’s decision to leave House Democratic leadership.
Pelosi underwent surgery “to repair a skull fracture and serious injuries to his right arm and hands” following the incident, a spokesman for Nancy Pelosi said in a statement. The California Democratic congresswoman told reporters Thursday that her husband continues to recover.
“It’s one day at a time. He’s made some progress but it’ll be about at least three more months, I think, until he’ll be back to normal, but the prayers are very helpful,” she said.
Court documents revealed DePape allegedly woke Paul Pelosi shortly after 2 a.m., carrying a large hammer and several white zip ties, and demanded: “Where’s Nancy? Where’s Nancy?” He then threatened to tie up Paul Pelosi and prevented him from escaping via elevator, according to the documents. DePape later allegedly told him, “I can take you out.”
Pelosi placed a 911 call during the attack after convincing the assailant to let him go to the bathroom, where his phone was charging, and he spoke cryptically to police. CNN previously reported that police body cam footage from the incident is expected to show what officers saw when Paul Pelosi opened the door and his assailant attacked him with a hammer, fracturing his skull.
A limited number of Pelosi family members met with authorities in November to listen to the call and to view the footage, San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins told Wolf Blitzer on “The Situation Room” at the time, confirming details first reported by CNN.
“I don’t even know if I will see it. It would be a very hard thing to see an assault on my husband’s life. But I don’t know,” Nancy Pelosi said Thursday.
This headline and story have been updated with additional developments.