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Read previewHollywood power couple Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons are starring in their second movie together, "Civil War." The couple met while filming the second season of the TV show "Fargo" in 2015, and began dating a year later. Since then, Plemons and Dunst have had two sons, Ennis Howard in 2018 and James Robert in 2021, and married in 2022 after a five-year engagement. Dunst told Marie Clare in March that she loves working with Plemons. Here's what to know about the four movies and TV shows that feature Dunst and Plemons.
Persons: , Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemons, Plemons, Dunst, Ennis Howard, James Robert, Marie Clare Organizations: Service, Business, Plemons
CNBC Daily Open: Disney wins proxy fight
  + stars: | 2024-04-04 | by ( Clement Tan | In Clemtan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Korea leads AsiaKorea led stock market gains in Asia-Pacific on Thursday, with markets in Hong Kong, China and Taiwan shut for a public holiday. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is also due to visit China again later this year. [PRO] Autos winnersA Tesla short-seller named two auto stocks that he believes have the potential to deliver 100% upside for investors.
Persons: Robert Iger, Mickey Mouse, Korea's, Jerome Powell, Steve Cohen, David Einhorn, Henry V, Janet Yellen, Antony Blinken, Tesla Organizations: Walt Disney Company, New, Children's Hospital, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, CNBC, Nikkei, Dow Jones, Intel, Nasdaq, Fed, Treasury Locations: Children's Hospital Los, Los Angeles , California, Korea, Asia Korea, Asia, Pacific, Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, U.S, Yellen, China U.S
CNBC Daily Open: Disney wins proxy showdown
  + stars: | 2024-04-04 | by ( Clement Tan | In Clemtan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Nick Caldwell, now chief product officer at Peloton, is claiming Musk and X "cheated" him and other executives out of a combined $200,000,000 in severance benefits. This lawsuit is similar to the one filed by other Twitter executives, including ex-CEO Parag Agrawal, claiming they were owed $128 million in unpaid severance. [PRO] Autos winnersA Tesla short-seller named two auto stocks that he believes have the potential to deliver 100% upside for investors.
Persons: Robert Iger, Mickey Mouse, Jerome Powell, Steve Cohen, David Einhorn, Elon Musk, Nick Caldwell, Parag Agrawal, Tesla Organizations: Walt Disney Company, New, Children's Hospital, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, CNBC, Dow Jones, Intel, Nasdaq, Fed, U.S, Elon, Twitter Locations: Children's Hospital Los, Los Angeles , California
This last scene in the June 2007 finale of "The Sopranos" featured almost the entirety of Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'." For such a massive hit, “Don’t Stop Believin’” is sort of a curious tune. A scene from the pilot episode of "Glee," where the singers did an a capella version of "Don't Stop Believin'." ‘Don’t stop believing, Jon.’”Over the past 15 years “Don’t Stop Believin’” has become a karaoke staple and a sing-along favorite. What I wrote in that review wasn’t fairIs “Don’t Stop Believin’” a good song?
Persons: CNN —, , Journey “, ” Oof, … Def Leppard, hadn’t, Steve Perry, David Chase, Journey’s, Tony Soprano, Carmela, Anthony Jr, Tony glanced, James Gandolfini, Edie Falco, Robert Iler, , Fox’s, Glee ”, Chris Colfer, Lea Michele, Amber Riley, Cory Monteith, Jenna Ushkowitz, Carin Baer, Jonathan Cain, ” Cain, , Jon, , I’ve, It’s, it’s, Def Leppard, what’s, Neal Schon, Jeff Scott Soto, Tim Mosenfelder, Journey, Arnel Pineda, Forbes Organizations: CNN, HBO, Everett, Chicago White Sox, Century Fox, CBS News, Salt Lake Tribune, Def, Roll Hall of Fame, YouTube Locations: Salt Lake City, British, Europe, San Francisco, Meadow, Detroit, , Canada, Jersey, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York City, I’m, Salt, Mountain View California, Philippines
Instead a deal is now being negotiated to trim the size of the property's $240 million mortgage and potentially extend the loan at below-market interest rates in an attempt to revive the property's fortunes. The negotiations show that as hundreds of billions of dollars of commercial real estate debts come due or have already tumbled into default, deals are being arranged behind the scenes to try to stave off financial catastrophe. More borrowers and lenders have sought to buy timeThere is mounting evidence that such negotiations are taking place more widely. There have been concerns that trillions of dollars of upcoming commercial property debt maturities could inflict heavy losses that could weigh on investors and lenders across the property market and even cause systemic issues in the banking sector. The deal is part of a growing number of sales by some lenders to cut down their exposure to commercial real estate.
Persons: Realty, Michael Maturo, we'd, Maturo, Jack Terzi, Terzi, Jamie Woodwell, Stephen Buschbom, Trepp, Alan Todd, David Blumberg, Raymond Boyd, Blumberg, Robert Ivanhoe, Greenberg Traurig, Ivanhoe Organizations: New, Aareal Bank, Business, JTRE Holdings, Mortgage Bankers Association, Treasury Department, Bank of America, 601W Companies, Aon, Aon Center, Federal Reserve Locations: New York, Lower Manhattan, Manhattan, New York City, Chicago
Blackwells Capital, which previously voiced support for Iger and Disney management, said ValueAct had been managing more than $350 million in Disney pension funds in a relationship stretching back to 2013. Blackwells has estimated that Disney paid a cumulative $95 million in fees to ValueAct from 2014 to 2022. Disney and Trian have been in the throes of a proxy fight since October, with the fight intensifying as Disney's annual shareholder meeting nears. Disney has repeatedly voiced its support for Iger and has highlighted that its directors have experience overseeing successful succession planning. Representatives for Disney, Blackwells and ValueAct did not respond to requests for comment outside of normal business hours.
Persons: Robert Iger, Blackwells, Mason Morfit, ValueAct, Bob Iger, Nelson Peltz's Trian, Trian, Bob Chapek, Peltz Organizations: Disney, Dolby Theatre, ValueAct Capital, Nelson Peltz's Trian Partners, Blackwells, Department of Labor Locations: Hollywood , California, Iger
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAmerican Airlines CEO: Demand is back, we're in a comfortable environmentAmerican Airlines CEO Robert Isom joins 'Money Movers' to discuss why the company has decided to have an investor day after a seven-year hiatus, how the airline can continue to bring down its debt, and more.
Persons: Robert Isom Organizations: American Airlines CEO, American
CNN —Chris Mortensen, an award-winning journalist and longtime NFL insider for ESPN, has died, the network announced. He covered the NFL with extraordinary skill and passion, and was at the top of his field for decades. Mortensen joined ESPN in 1991 and quickly gained a reputation for being one of the most trusted football insiders. He previously worked for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, where he covered the Atlanta Braves and the Atlanta Falcons from 1983 to 1990. In September 2023, Mortensen said he would step away from his role at ESPN “to focus on my health, family and faith.”
Persons: Chris Mortensen, Mortensen, ” “ Mort, Jimmy Pitaro, George Polk, Organizations: CNN, NFL, ESPN, Atlanta Journal, Atlanta Braves, Atlanta Falcons, ESPN “
A Florida Gen Xer made over $300,000 secretly working three jobs in the tech industry. AdvertisementAfter being laid off from his tech job in 2019, Robert wanted two things: job stability and multiple sources of income. By 2021, he'd found a remote job that he said paid $180,000 a year and had a part-time gig that was bringing in an additional $2,000 a month. He went looking for other remote jobs and landed one that paid $190,000 a year. Robert said his overemployment journey likely wouldn't have happened if the pandemic hadn't led more companies to adopt remote working arrangements.
Persons: Xer, , Robert, he'd, Overemployment, Robert's, overemployment, COVID Organizations: Service, BI Locations: Florida
The Oscars are the climax of an awards season that’s a prolonged exercise in collective congratulation, and in early March the rest of the year still looks bright. The Sundance Film Festival and its attendant bidding wars have wrapped up, offering nothing but promise and excitement. At the box office, the biggest bets of the year have typically not yet opened and thus have not yet bombed. For Hollywood, 2023 was not so much a disaster as a preview of disasters to come. That fury persists: Each new headline about the huge compensation package for Robert Iger, Disney’s chief executive, or decisions by David Zaslav, the chief executive of Warner Bros.
Persons: that’s, blithely, Robert Iger, David Zaslav Organizations: Sundance Film, Hollywood, Warner Bros
When Tessa Hulls set out to write a book about three generations of women in her family, she had few illusions about how hard the task would be. The tale was geographically sprawling, and spanned a century: Her grandmother Sun Yi, a journalist in Shanghai, fled China for Hong Kong in 1957, then slowly went mad; her mother, Rose, attended an elite boarding school in Hong Kong founded in part for the mixed-race children of European expatriates, then moved to the United States in 1970. Much of her family’s story was accessible only via her grandmother’s memoir, a best seller published in Hong Kong and written in Mandarin — a language that Hulls, who was born and raised in Northern California, could not read — and through her mother, whom Hulls had spent a lifetime running away from.
Persons: Tessa, Sun Yi, Rose Locations: Shanghai, China, Hong Kong, United States, Northern California
When Mark Doox entered an Eastern Orthodox monastery in Texas in 1987, he thought he might have a calling as a monk. “It was almost like a physical vision,” he said. Doox decided then and there to become an iconographer. But as a Black man who came up in the 1960s, Doox wrestled with the racism he experienced in society and the church — and with the prospect of creating icons of a white Jesus. “I thought, wouldn’t it be wonderful to be able to express this spirituality, but dealing with the existential quandaries of what it means to be Black in America?” he said.
Persons: Mark Doox, Jesus Christ, Virgin Mary, , Doox, Locations: Eastern, Texas, America
Celebrity Chef Robert Irvine said he travels with a blender to make protein shakes on the go. One of his recipes is a peanut butter banana shake he likes to have after a workout. The shake has 5 ingredients and 44 grams of protein, along with healthy fats and carbs for energy. AdvertisementOne of his favorite recipes is a high-protein shake with banana and peanut butter. It's got plenty of protein from the whey, plus the peanut butter and almonds give you even more protein and healthy fats," he said.
Persons: Robert Irvine, , you'd, he's, Irvine, It's Organizations: Service, Food, Royal Navy Locations: Irvine
Christopher Nolan and Robert Downey Jr. have each worked on some of the most lucrative and beloved superhero films of our time, many of them with enormous star-filled casts, so how is it that the two had never worked together on a movie before now, superhero or otherwise? Their paths crossed, sort of, on “Batman Begins” (more on that later). Among those nominations are three for Nolan, 53, for best picture, best director and best adapted screenplay, and a best supporting actor one for Downey, 58, for his performance as Lewis Strauss, the title character’s Salieri-like nemesis. The nominations are hardly their first — counting “Oppenheimer,” Downey has received three, Nolan, eight — but neither has ever won before and now they’re both considered front-runners. The day after the Oscar nominations were announced, the two got together on the Universal studio lot to talk about how they first met, what winning an Oscar would mean to them, and why so many people didn’t notice that that balding, sweaty guy who had it in for Oppenheimer was actually Robert Downey Jr.
Persons: Christopher Nolan, Robert Downey Jr, “ Oppenheimer ”, Nolan, Downey, Lewis Strauss, character’s Salieri, Oppenheimer, ” Downey Organizations: Universal Locations: New Mexico
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewCelebrity chef Robert Irvine is famously jacked, and he didn't get there by eating "rabbit food." To get there, he keeps to a strict schedule of having a meal every two and a half hours. His primary protein sources are chicken breast (he eats two portions a day) and fish like tuna and salmon. "If you start eating every 2 hours, the first week would be a nightmare, but then you'd get used to it."
Persons: , Robert Irvine, didn't, Irvine, dietitians, he's Organizations: Service, Food Network, Royal Navy, Business Locations: Irvine
Robert Irvine doesn't believe in rest days. Not in his career as a celebrity chef and star of multiple hit Food Network shows, which involves 345 days a year of travel worldwide. And certainly not in the gym, where the trim, muscular 58-year-old can be found exercising at all hours, day or night. "I don't take days off," Irvine told Business Insider. Generally, rest days are advisable.
Persons: Robert Irvine doesn't, Irvine, Robert Irvine, Arnold Schwarzenegger, he's, isn't Organizations: Food Network, British Royal Navy, Robert Irvine Foundation, Irvine Locations: Scotland, Irvine
New York CNN —Earnings season is in full swing, and that means investors get a chance to hear from multinational companies about the state of the global economy. Some of the United States’ biggest companies are in the hot seat to answer questions about the economy, and where it could be headed. Like the rest of the US, companies are watching whether the economy could still tip into a recession as interest rates hover around a 23-year high. Achieving a soft landing, or a situation in which inflation comes down without an economic downturn, looks likely, some companies said. According to the UK government’s own estimates, the checks — including physical inspections from April — will cost British businesses about £330 million ($419 million) annually and increase food inflation by about 0.2 percentage points over three years.
Persons: it’s, , Michael Hsu, Kimberly, Clark, Blackstone, Stephen Schwarzman, Christophe Le Caillec, Jim Vondruska, We’re, Robert Isom, Lorenzo Simonelli, Baker Hughes, Alan Schnitzer, Elisabeth Buchwald, , Christopher Waller, Waller, Hanna Ziady, Read Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, United States ’, American, O'Hare Airport, Travelers Companies, , European Union Locations: New York, Chicago , Illinois, United Kingdom, Britain
Some told BI that they can't find other accommodating jobs and that gig work is a dead end. He said gig driving was one of his only options to supplement his disability benefits. Robert is one of many disabled gig drivers who say they have no other options to make a living. "Disabled gig workers can be forced to rely on gig work for income because of issues with exclusion and discrimination in traditional workplaces," Shruti Sannon, a technology-policy program director at the ACLU who authored a paper on disabled gig workers, said. For many disabled gig drivers with medical issues, gig work is a temporary but necessary step toward getting back on their feet.
Persons: Uber, , Robert, there's, he's, Shruti Sannon, Sannon, Lyft, they're, Omar Ford, Jason McConahy, it's, aren't, Douglas Kruse, Lisa Schur, Schur, Kruse, " Kruse, Shane, hasn't, I've, Rene, Richard H, Richard, I'd, Michael, Jacob Zinkula Organizations: Service, Lyft, Business, Rutgers University School of Management, Labor Relations, Rutgers, of Labor Statistics, Marine Corps, Air Force, Uber, Arizona State University Locations: Portland , Oregon, South Florida, Las Vegas, North Carolina, Denver, Phoenix, New Jersey
Read previewAlaska Airlines said Thursday that the grounding of its Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliners will reduce full-year profit by $150 million and slow down the airline's planned growth. Separately on Thursday, Southwest Airlines said that it will receive six fewer new planes than it expected this year because of ongoing production problems at Boeing. American Airlines CEO Robert Isom chimed in on Thursday, calling Boeing's safety issues "unacceptable." AdvertisementAnalysts expected American Airlines Group Inc. to earn 11 cents per share, according to a FactSet survey. Alaska's $2 million loss compared with a $22 million profit a year earlier.
Persons: , Max, Robert Isom chimed Organizations: Service, Alaska Airlines, Boeing, Max, Business, United Airlines —, Southwest Airlines, Southwest, American, American Airlines Group Inc, Revenue, Southwest Airlines Co, Dallas, Alaska Air Group Inc Locations: Alaska, Oregon, Seattle, United, Fort Worth , Texas
New York CNN —The grounding of the 737 Max 9 after a January 5 incident that blew a hole in the side of an Alaska Airlines plane earlier this month will cost the airline about $150 million, Alaska announced Thursday. The door plug blew off an Alaska Airlines flight on January 5, leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane. While no passengers were killed, the incident led the Federal Aviation Administration to order a grounding of all 737 Max 9 jets. Alaska Airlines CEO Ben Minicucci told NBC in an interview Tuesday that the carrier found “some loose bolts on many” Boeing 737 Max 9 during its inspections. Alaska and United are the only US airlines with the 737 Max 9 jet in their fleets.
Persons: Max, Ben Minicucci, , , Robert Isom, It’s Organizations: New, New York CNN, Alaska Airlines, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Alaska Air, NBC, Boeing, Max, Refinitiv, Southwest Airlines, American, CNBC Locations: New York, Alaska, United
American Airlines posts narrow fourth-quarter profit
  + stars: | 2024-01-25 | by ( Laya Neelakandan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner, from American Airlines company, taking off from Barcelona airport, in Barcelona on 24th February 2023. American Airlines on Thursday posted a $19 million profit for the last three months of 2023, topping Wall Street estimates on the top and bottom lines. 29 cents adjusted vs. 10 cents per share expected. For the last three months of 2023, American Airlines reported net income of $19 million, down from $803 million the year prior. "The American Airlines team produced an exceptionally strong performance in 2023," CEO Robert Isom said in a statement Thursday.
Persons: Robert Isom Organizations: Boeing, American Airlines, LSEG, Revenue, United Airlines, Max, Federal Aviation Administration, Alaska Airlines Locations: Barcelona, Southwest, Alaska
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAmerican Airlines CEO: Boeing has to 'get their act together' and produce a quality productCNBC’s Phil LeBeau and American Airlines CEO Robert Isom join 'Squawk Box' join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the company's quarterly earnings results, 2024 outlook, corporate travel demand, Boeing's quality concerns, and more.
Persons: Phil LeBeau, Robert Isom Organizations: American Airlines CEO, Boeing, American Airlines
The Portland, Oregon-based Uber and Lyft driver had been in construction his whole life until experiencing a major stroke a decade ago. "I get to thinking there's got to be something I can do besides this, but there's really not," Robert said. Robert is one of many gig drivers with disabilities who told BI they rely on gig driving to make ends meet and have few other options that accommodate their medical needs. Many Americans with disabilities are looking to gig driving for the flexibility it provides and the limited barriers to entry, though many including Robert said the work is unsustainable long-term. He relearned to drive with one leg and arm, and he realized he could take up gig driving to help supplement his SSDI benefits.
Persons: Robert, there's, Uber, he's, wouldn't, It's, Lyft, they're, I've Organizations: Service, BI, Research Locations: Portland , Oregon, Oregon, Washington
In “Expats,” the actress Ji-young Yoo, a relative newcomer to Hollywood, shares the screen with Nicole Kidman, the Oscar- and Emmy-winning actress and producer. Yoo plays Mercy, a Columbia grad and would-be babysitter for the young son of Kidman’s Margaret, a former landscape architect and a mother of three living, none too happily, in Hong Kong. When Mercy loses her charge in a moment of distraction (yes, she was texting), it sends Margaret into — well, just imagine how Nicole Kidman might react if, say, you were texting and you lost her child. “When I watch the scenes with me and Nicole, it still feels like I was Photoshopped in,” she said in an interview last month. Premiering on Friday, the Amazon series tells the story of three women, all of them expatriates, living in Hong Kong amid the 2014 Umbrella Movement protests.
Persons: “ Expats, Ji, Yoo, Nicole Kidman, Mercy, Kidman’s Margaret, Margaret, , , Nicole, Kidman, Lulu Wang’s Organizations: Hollywood, Columbia Locations: Hong Kong, , Moulin Rouge
A clip of Anne Hathaway appearing to interact with fans wanting a photo has gone viral. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementFans have fallen in love with the way they think Anne Hathaway dealt with people who wanted photos with her in a now-viral clip. Hathaway, like a "gentle parenting" TikTok creator, appears to use calm and direct conversation with the people in the clip to set a personal space boundary with them.
Persons: Anne Hathaway, , Gonzalez, Hathaway, Robert Irwin, Steve, Hunter, Irwin, Joseph Quinn, Con, Ella Organizations: Service, Netflix, Independent, London Locations: TikTok
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