The two-time defending Super Bowl champions of the Kansas City Chiefs have earned the spotlight in recent years. Now, for better or worse, Chiefs players and those closest to them have used that spotlight for political advocacy. Thursday on Fox News's "The Ingraham Angle" with host Laura Ingraham, Kansas City...

The Wall Street Journal took an apparent mocking tone in a front-page story it published about popular Christian speaker Lance Wallnau and his fellow believers who are supporting Donald Trump's candidacy. The article was titled, "The Evangelicals Calling for ‘Spiritual Warfare’ to Elect Trump." Wallnau posted it Thursday on social...

President Trump will participate in a Fox News town hall with an all-female audience next week. The event, moderated by Harris Faulkner, will be taped on Tuesday in Georgia and air next Wednesday, October 16th. New: President Trump has agreed to a Fox News town hall on October 16 in Georgia with an audience entirely comprised of women. Focus is on issues impacting women ahead of the election. pic.twitter.com/VgV2Q24R2R — The Calvin Coolidge Project (@TheCalvinCooli1) October 11, 2024 “Women constitute the largest group of registered and active voters in the United States, so it is paramount that female voters understand where the presidential candidates stand on the issues that matter to them most,” Faulkner said in a statement, according to The Hill. “I am looking forward to providing our viewers with an opportunity to learn more about where former President Trump stands on these topics,” Faulkner added. WATCH: Trump Town Hall- all female audience Faulkner Focus Wednesday October 16th 11 AM ET pic.twitter.com/gbeW7v6juP — Karli Bonne’ (@KarluskaP) October 11, 2024 From The Hill: Fox News has extended an invitation to Vice President Harris to attend a similar event, the network said. Harris has agreed to attend a live town hall hosted by CNN on Oct. 23 after Trump refused to accept an invitation to debate the vice president on that day. While Trump has shown strength with male voters, polling has indicated the former president lags far behind Harris among female voters. Trump has repeatedly shrugged off the possibility that his coarse rhetoric or his role in the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade will hurt his standing among women. An ABC News/Ipsos poll conducted after the Sept. 10 debate between Trump and Harris showed the vice president leading by 9 percentage points among women, 53 percent to 44 percent. BREAKING Donald Trump agrees to a Town Hall meeting in Georgia on Fox News – audience will be entirely comprised of women so he can address "issues impacting women ahead of the election." What do you think about his decision? pic.twitter.com/hnlN05cSnK — Conservative Brief (@ConservBrief) October 11, 2024 WSB-TV reports: According to a news release from the network, polls show that the No. 1 issues with women in this presidential race are the economy, abortion, immigration, and health care. “During the pre-taped one-hour town hall, Trump will discuss these concerns and others facing female voters as well as how he would address these issues,” the network said. Trump’s opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, has made abortion one of her No. 1 issues throughout her campaign and has been to Georgia several times to emphasize her belief that abortion is a basic fundamental right.

Boeing announced it will cut approximately 17,000 jobs, which is about 10% of its workforce. #BREAKING: Boeing announced that it's cutting more than 17,000 jobs, or 10% of its workforce — R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) October 11, 2024 The airplane manufacturer will also delay the launch of its 777X wide-body planes until 2026. In addition to multiple federal probes, Boeing faces a factory strike. BREAKING: Boeing will lay off 10% of its workforce and stop 767 commercial production as the strike drags on. Here's what we know. https://t.co/xPV6ydXQ1v — The Seattle Times (@seattletimes) October 11, 2024 Per CNBC: The manufacturer will not deliver its still-uncertified 777X wide-body plane until 2026, putting it some six years behind schedule, and will stop making commercial 767 freighters in 2027 after it fulfills remaining orders, CEO Kelly Ortberg said in a staff memo Friday afternoon. Boeing expects to report a loss of $9.97 a share in the third quarter, the company said in a surprise release Friday. It expects to report a pretax charge of $3 billion in the commercial airplane unit and $2 billion for its defense business. In preliminary financial results, Boeing said it expects to have an operating cash outflow of $1.3 billion for the third quarter. “Our business is in a difficult position, and it is hard to overstate the challenges we face together. Beyond navigating our current environment, restoring our company requires tough decisions and we will have to make structural changes to ensure we can stay competitive and deliver for our customers over the long term,” Ortberg said. “We need to be clear-eyed about the work we face and realistic about the time it will take to achieve key milestones on the path to recovery. We also need to focus our resources on performing and innovating in the areas that are core to who we are, rather than spreading ourselves across too many efforts that can often result in underperformance and underinvestment,” he added. WATCH: Unexpectedly, Boeing pre-announces its third-quarter results, 17,000 layoffs, and a delay to its 777x entry into service until 2026. CNBC's Phil Lebeau has the breaking news. @timseymour @riskreversal pic.twitter.com/CVoSpiQn4f — CNBC's Fast Money (@CNBCFastMoney) October 11, 2024 From The Seattle Times: After a year of slow production following a panel blow out in January, Boeing was already in a weakened financial position when more than 33,000 machinists walked off the job on Sept. 13. As the strike nears its fourth week, there is no end in sight. Talks between the two parties broke down earlier this week, leading Boeing to withdraw its most recent offer. “We know these decisions will cause difficulty for you, your families and our team, and I sincerely wish we could avoid taking them,” Ortberg wrote to employees Friday. “However, the state of our business and our future recovery require tough actions.” Shortly after the strike began, Boeing began one-week furloughs throughout the company to preserve money as its factories sat quiet. Now, it will end the cycle of furloughs in November and reduce its workforce by 10% in the coming months, Boeing said Friday. The layoffs will affect all functions across Boeing, from executives to managers to employees. The company will share detailed information with workers next week, Ortberg said, as Boeing resets its “workforce levels to align with our financial reality and to a more focused set of priorities.” It’s not clear how the layoffs will affect the striking machinists. Boeing currently has 170,000 employees companywide, including 66,000 in Washington.

Sean “Diddy” Comb has been handed a date for his upcoming trial in relation to the sex trafficking and racketeering charges against him, which were filed in September. 

ABC News Michael Strahan interviewed Tim Walz about his comments abolishing the Electoral College. Everyone knows it has  “got to go,” he said. That would be the end of our Constitution, but he apparently is okay with that. Walz said it’s not the position of the Kamala campaign. The truth is that the last time […] The post Walz Wants to Eliminate the Electoral College, But Sometimes Says He Won’t appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.