. >>> tonight, new developments in the investigation into the alaska airlines midair scare. the justice department reportedly looking into what happened on the flight two months after this hole ripped open on the plane in midair the nightmare near catastrophe now under federal scrutiny investigators reportedly interviewed passengers, attendants even the pilots what we know so far. >>> the deadly helicopter crash at our southern border two soldiers and a border patrol agents killed. the latest on the investigation. >>> possible tornadoes tearing through alabama and georgia ripping the roofs off of these homes and scattering debris where the storm is going next >>> the general election unofficially kicking off today. president biden and former president trump with duelling rallies just miles apart in a critical swing state >> you're the reason why we're going to win. >> this has been a tremendous week for our movement. >> what to watch for as the campaign heats up. >>> the new push for aid in gaza what the u.s. is doing get critical supplies there as the humanitarian crisis gr

united airlines also imposing a hiring freeze in alaska airlines is warning of possible schedule changesre than 2800 boeing jets are in service nationwide. a recent poll found only 18% of passengers have high confidence that the planes are properly maintained. in response to the concerns, boeing saying we are squarely focused on implementing changes to strengthen quality as difficult and as painful these inspections are for boeing. >> they will help them get back to basics, to be able to begin to earn the trust of the faa and the flying public. >> meanwhile, days after a boeing whistleblower who had raised concerns about production quality was found dead of an apparent suicide, his lawyer has released a statement saying john barnett was in very good spirits and we didn't see any indication he would take his own life. we need more information about what happened to john. police say a note was found next to barnett's body. they have not yet revealed what it said. and back to that alaska airlines plane on which the door panel had fallen off. experts say deferred maintenance is common. one e

por su parte, siete pasajeros de un vuelo de alaska airlines presentaron una demanda por el incidentecidentes que involucran a los aviones boeing. el mÁs reciente este viernes. se descubriÓ que faltaba el panel de fuselaje de un aviÓn de united airlines de un boeing, despuÉs de que aterrizara en un aeropuerto en oregÓn. provenÍa de san francisco. no hubo heridos. pero dÍas antes vuelo de la misma compaÑÍa se vio obligado a regresar a sydney dos horas despuÉs de iniciar su viaje de casi 14 horas a san francisco, debido a una fuga de lÍquido hidrÁulico. y de repente, un fuerte movimiento se produjo en un aviÓn que volaba entre australia y nueva zelanda. algunos que no llevaban cinturÓn, salieron despedidos de sus asientos, y otros chocaron con el techo del aviÓn. al —50 personas resultaron heridas. el vuelo de latam airlines, aterrizÓ de emergencia. algunos pasajeros no les sorprende los incidentes. >> hace poco tuvimos un evento, que tuvo un incidente. no hubo mayor daÑo, pero si hubo una pÉrdida de. danae: los incidentes aÉreos que involucran a los aviones boeing, cada vez son mÁs fre

airlines jet door blew off and alaska airlinesjet mid—flight door blew off and alaska airlines jet mid—flightan emergency landing. a report by the national transportation safety board found that the bolts intended to hold the door plug plays were not where they needed to be when the plane left the boeing facility. since then, there safety practices have remained in the spotlight. boeing said in a statement it is taking significant action to strengthen safety. it says it is focused on demonstrating change and building trust, one aeroplane at a time. it said the increased scrutiny will make them better. also in the us, its central bank has started a two—day policy meeting, and a decision on interest rates is expected later today. but how are borrowing costs affecting businesses in the world's largest economy? the bbc�*s michelle fleury sent this report. she thought you would have to close her doors for good but business picked up and she has hired new stylists. it business picked up and she has hired new stylists.— hired new stylists. it actually started picking _ hired new stylists. it actuall

why the justice department is stepping in after that alaska airlines incident. >>> fiery rescue.ice officers in -- police officers drag people from a burning car. >>> this is "cbs news mornings." otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. otezla can help you get clearer skin. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. (♪♪) some people just know that the best rate for you is a rate based on you, with allstate. because you know that just because it fits in the cupholder doesn't make it 'to-go'. and you know how to brake, without breaking everything. and you're definitely not doing -okay, i don't even know what this is, but you're definitely not doing that. with allstate you're connected to a rate based on you. (♪♪) type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i

and in alaska airline door panel that blew out mid-flight in january. i'm just wondering if the airplanes are held together with duct tape. right now, travelers heading in and out of sfo on thursday were startled by the news but said it likely would impact their future travels. i used to be stirring as younger, but now as i get older, i'm like. >> we can't escape a i this when i go into plane, stressful. something happens, it happens if it if it doesn't, then i got lucky. one would hope after some of the incidents that those start upping the inspections doing little bit more care before people get on the planes in. and like i said no minute ago, i'm really glad that i talked to after i got off my plane today. >> that duct tape lined kind of hits home. joined now by kron four's rob nesbitt, who is in the parking lot where this wheel came ity guard did allow me that i could see the cars that this tire landed on. and here's the video of you can see just how hard this tire fell crushing the back window inside of that silver car. the black car parked beside

i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different.okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) begins. tonight's west coast rap video shows firefighters at the scene of that crash. both the pilot and a passenger are reported to be okay. the pilot was able to deploy an emergency system to safely land the plane. all happen.earby says she saw i- >> sister was taking the garbage bins out into my sidewalk and i hear this. and i look up in the sky and there's a parachute attached to an airplane, and it's just slowly falling down. and i said, oh, that's going to land. hopefully in like the greenbelt pipeline area, like three blocks from my house. so yeah, i couldn't believe what i saw. >> bellevue police say the pilot and passenger were able to safely exit the plane on their own. thec ntsb will now takec or that investigation. >> los angeles police are warning homeowners about a trick used by tech savvy burglars to disable security cameras. police say there's been multi

. >>> later, a new doj investigation into that mid-air scare on an alaska airlines flight. what it could mean for that airline and boeing. >>> i hope you had a wonderful weekend. it's good to be with you. it's 10:00 eastern. i'm ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin this morning with the intensifying and newly combative race for the white house. president biden planning a big campaign swing this week fresh off his state of the union address. with tomorrow's primaries in georgia, both he and the president in that state over the weekend trading verbal jabs and sharing two vastly different visions for america. >> two nights ago we all heard crooked joe's angry, dark, hate-filled address, of the state of the union address. i'm going to bring the country together, i'm going to bring it together. >> we all know donald trump sees a different america. an american story of resentment, revenge and retribution. that's not me. that's not you. >> joining us now nbc's garrett haake covering the trump campaign, nbc monica alba standing by at the white house. also with us, adrienne

that was an alaska airlines short.uary 8 three days later ds more loose parts while a lawsuit alleges excessive amounts of defects at a key boeing supplier. can you tell us who that supplier and how those issues were found unaddressed? >> well, the supplier was an offshoot. manufacturer in kansas. they provide parts to boeing, spand of course, the problems we uncovered as they were investigating the door plug blowout. the particular part is shipped to boeing with, loosely assembled, ready to be installty take the door plug assembly and put it into the plane. they firmly affixed all the path -- fasteners, bolts, etc.. at first there was the question, the problem? was the problem from the supplier of the particular assembly or on the line? as the information came out, you could did down and he got specific on this particular plane. they learned there had been a problem on the right-hand sideh. this is boeing, not the supplier. then, while looking at the right-hand side door plug they ■l laughed -- the left-hand side door

. >>> tonight alaska airlines is defending its decision to keep that plane the door panel flew off ofid-flight in service. it was scheduled to come in for a maintenance check that night after warning lights indicated problems with the plane's pressurization system. alaska airlines telling cbs news just moments ago it remains confident in its maintenance and safety actions. cbs kris van cleave this comes as we're learning new details about an audit that found dozens of issues in boeing's manufacturing process. >> reporter: after the dramatic midair blowout of a door panel in january, the faa launched an audit of boeing's 737 production process. boeing failed 33 of 89 sections, including one dealing with the same type of door panel. the faa also found 97 incidents of alleged noncompliance. the most common was failing to follow boeing's own standards and practices. the audit comes as boeing admitted to lawmakers last week it cannot find paperwork documenting repairs performed on that alaska airlines door panel, saying it is likely that it was never created. the ntsb investigation indicat

wednesday an alaska airlines detected mid., 737 from mexico, landed in portland with a partially opened cargoúdoor. >> i thinkúa lot of places are understaffed, and i think a lot of people are, you know, not having enough time to traintf before they're put in positions to do really important things, like make sure doors and wheels dongt come off. >> i'm not nervous flier. i always worry about safety. i just i mean, you got to fly to get places. >> it makes me really nervous that, you know, something like thatúcould happen. >> now, this should calm some nerves. according number crunchers at the seven decades old international air transport association, in 20r3, at current air every day for 10s,239 years to just a few examples of how that happens. most airliners these days have two engines here in an airbus flight test, the plane take off even if one of even dragging itn the ground inúthis test, a wingn will ever come in flight. even with multiple backup systems, everything is confirmed in real test flights. aviation lawyer and

alaska airlines telling cbs news just moments ago, it remains confident in its maintenance and safetyions. cbs's kris van cleave reports this comes as we are learning new details about an audit that found dozens of issues in boeing's manufacturing process. >> reporter: after the dramatic made air blow out of a door panel in january, the faa launched an audit of boeing 737 production process. boeing failed 33 of 89 sections, including one dealing with the same type of door panel. the faa also found 97 incidents of alleged noncompliance, the most common was failing to follow boeing's own standards or practices. the audit comes as boeing admitted to lawmakers last week it cannot find paperwork documenting repairs performed on that alaska airlines door panel, saying it is likely that it was never created. the ntsb investigation indicates the bolts holding that door and place were not reinstalled. >> we will continue to increase our oversight to make sure that planes that are getting their airworthiness certificates are. >> reporter: is not having the paperwork on "we took a door off and p

alaska airlines telling cbs news just moments ago, it remains confident in its maintenance and safetyions. cbs's kris van cleave reports this comes as we are learning new details about an audit that found dozens of issues in boeing's manufacturing process. >> reporter: after the dramatic mid-air blowout of a door panel in january, the faa launched an audit of boeing's 737 production process. boeing failed 33 of 89 sections, including one dealing with the same type of door panel. the faa also found 97 incidents of alleged noncompliance. the most common was failing to follow boeing's own standards and practices. the audit comes as boeing admitted to lawmakers last week it cannot find paperwork documenting repairs performed on that alaska airlines door panel, saying it is likely that it was never created. the ntsb investigation indicates the bolts holding that door in place were not reinstalled. >> we will continue to increase our oversight to make sure the planes that are getting their airworthiness certificates are safe airplanes. >> reporter: is not having the paperwork on "we took a

tras el incidente de alaska airlines, una auditoría de la administración federal de aviación en las instalacionesue escalar. no ignoremos lo que pasó con alaska air, no evitemos el llamado a la acción, dijo el ejecutivo. además de la faa, la junta nacional de seguridad en el transporte está investigando el incidente de alaska airlines y el departamento de justicia ha iniciado una investigación penal sobre boeing. andrea cruz. telemundo no es secreto que en el área de la bahía la cantidad de seguidores de clubes mexicanos y guatemaltecos es impresionante y este domingo las aficiones de pumas y comunicaciones tuvieron el gusto de poder disfrutar de sus equipos en el people's park de san josé. y vaya que la pasaron muy bien. livermore. con la universidad serra ben maddox niello de vallejo como lo llevo yo, volveremos a estar contigo y alentar. hemos de corazón no debes lane más. se siente bonito la verdad, pues no recibimos la invitación y pues como como lo dices, somos aquí de del valle estamos aquí cerquitas y pues la neta pues está divertido y venimos aquí pa pa cotorrear más. somos fanático de d

the fbi and the justice department have told alaska airlines passengers they may have been victims oflast couple weeks. and so boeing had to show some change. so it moved some faces around really, that's all it really did. it did not solve the internal problem of finding a ceo who can take the company to where it needs to go next. in fact, it probably made it harder by putting an artificial deadline on and creating more management turmoil. paul: what about this december 2006 that pete buttigieg, the transportation secretary, made in our introduction between production and safety? if it strikes me as somewhat a little too pat. i mean, certainly any airline has to be concerned first with safety because if you have any kind of disaster like we've seen with boeing, it really, really hurts boeing. [laughter] >> yeah, and it kills boeing's shareholder. they do not benefit from corner-cutting at all. nevertheless, boeing created this chaotic situation on its assembly line, and it had at least one bad mistake which was the alaska a airlines, failing to -- the boeing failing to properly reinst

and airlines like alaska airlines had to cancel something to the tune of about 150 flights each day alaska airlines ceo ben minicucci says he now expects alaska airlines to get paid back by boeing a million from boeing because of all of its losses, >> the other reason >> for all of this is the expense associated with boeing now having to get its house in order it's under a lot of pressure from the faa. they just completed an audit a boeing quality control, and i want you to listen now to faa administrator mike whitaker. he says that now it is on boeing, to come up with new changes to its quality control and report those back to the faa in the next 90 days. here's what he said to nbc get news >> their priorities have been on production and not on safety and quality. i would say they're too big to not make a good airplane. they have all the reasons sources they need. there's no reason they can't make a good airplane and that's our focus right now >> boeing still cannot ramp up production of the 737 max at its factory in renton, washington, the most 737 max is they ever made were 38 and a mon

and in a statement, alaska airlines says, we remain confident in our maintenance and safety actions leading up to the incident. we look forward to continuing our participation in a robust investigation led by the ntsb to ensure shoveling like this can never happen. again. this is only the start of what will be a huge probe by the ntsb. and just yesterday today at announced what it called an investigative hearing that will be held publicly in august that means the ntsb can subpoena parties to testify that could include officials from boeing. this is very, very rare, typically reserved for the biggest incidents that have been in the public eye, like the east palestine real disaster, like the miracle on the hudson? no now, wolf, a lot of interest in this, in a lot of people will be watching this hearing on august 6 and seventh potentially related development involving boeing. there was the death of this boeing whistleblower and it's raising all sorts of questions. tell us about there were a lot of conspiracy theories out there online. here are the facts. john barnett was this whistlebl

. >>> the justice department has started a criminal investigation involving the alaska airlines plane that lost a door panel midflight. it was headed to ontario, california, from portland, oregon, in january when a section blew off, forced an emergency landing. according to the "wall street journal," they've contacted people from the flight. it would help the doj determine if boeing complied with the previous investigation of the deadly max 737 crashes prior. >>> this is after a string of incidents with united airlines. a plane out of sfo was forced to land at l.a.x., it was headed to mexico and experienced a hydraulics issue. earlier today, a plane slid off the runway in houston. thursday, a tire fell off a plane taking off from sfo. it landed on a nearby employee parking lot. you see it there in the video. it damaged several cars below. united released a statement last night saying quote we take every safety event seriously and will investigate each of the incidents to learn what happened. much of the work is conducted with the manufacturers, faa and ntsb and manufacturers of indivi

it stems from the incident in january when a door plug broke off in the middle of the alaska airlines flight. the airline said it is cooperating with the inquiry and doesn't believe it is the target of the investigation. boeing has no comment. the probe would also let the justice department know whether boeing complied with an earlier settlement from an investigation following two deadly crashes in 2018 and 2019. it comes after a tough week for united airlines, several planes have had problems, just as the busy spring travel season is taking off. max darrow spoke with the pilot about their recent trouble in the skies. >> reporter: the last week or so has seemed like a bumpy ride for airline travel especially for united airlines. it begs the question, are incidents happening more frequently or are people paying more attention to them? a commercial airline pilot with decades of experience tells me it's likely the ladder. >> oh my goodness. look at the back of the plane, man. >> reporter: over the course of a week, six united airlines flights have had problems. some turned off and turned

and then alaska airlines downplayed the severity of it saying in an vent hike this, it is normal forg an investigation. we are fully cooperating and do not believe we are a target of the investigation. the doj and boeing entered a deferred prosecution agreement back in 2021. it was following those max 737 crashes that killed hundreds of people. boeing a had to pay $2.5 billion and and agree to not violating the law to settle if that -- in that agreement. so to make matters worse though, boeing had more bad news this week. a tire fell off during takeoff in san francisco, and then another plane rolled off the unway in houston.. -- runway in houston after a landing. three passenger on that alaska airlines flight we were talking about earlier will suing the ourline and and boeing for 1 billion accusing both company of negligence, guys. back to you. rachel: thank you, ashley. pete: president all right. on to another topic. there's -- the free press. are you guys familiar with the free presses? they do a really nice job of -- she left "the new york times." you know this group of journalist

with the exception of the big things like the alaska airlines door blowing out. no hesitation getting on an airplane for the faa does a phenomenal job at oversight. with all these instants with the keep in mind the bottom line is the end result nobody died. and all of these instances for the past year was a safest year on record in aviation commercial air travel. as it indicates how good of a job the faa is doing on oversight of the both the airlines and the manufacturers. anita: that is a good point they give her bring it up lastly want to ask you also about this whistleblower the boeing whistleblower jon barnette who died from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound on march 19 ha 90 had been taking l action against boeing for his dismissal he alleged she was being harassed, denigrated and spied upon for raising safety issues. finally want to hear to make of that. >> it is very interesting. we do not know if it's a coincidence or not. the suicide. i would assume if he was having financial problems and had worked for a long period of time he might pos

you're referring to to the alaska airlines and said pgh yes, alaska 1282. >> yes, thank you. if faa does not a force is required that designed you think that would make a manufacture more or less likely to abide by that type design? >> this is a difficult one for me to answer because this is that something that we've investigated. >> okay. thank you. and i am over time. thank you, chairwoman. >> thank you so much. >> senator welch. >> thank you very much. the question of safety is obviously incredibly important. the question of cost is also very important. my understanding as of right now when you're making assessments of safety, your focus solely is on the safety and not on cost. and i know some of my colleagues think you should be responsible to make a cost-benefit analysis as you are considering safety factors. i'm a skeptic of that. i think that decision should be made after the recommendation is made. i just want you to comment on that, because both are legitimate concerns b but i thik all of us here would agree that safety has to be paramount. so if there is a proposal

airlines aircraft.on administration has launched a large-scale investigation, according to the new york times, boeing aircraft failed 33 out of 89 inspections. the case opened by the regulator in just one day brought down the manufacturer’s shares by almost 4.5%. in six months they lost value almost 9%. a criminal fine, if any, although it was the cost of taxis that at one time became the determining factor in the policy of booing management, former mechanics of the corporation said that even at meetings of technical specialists, management made it clear that market indicators were most important. nobody wants to come on board and hear, "hello," says the ship's captain, we're having some technical problems, but our development team has assured us that the stock is still trading well, so let's let's lift this iron. the peculiarities of the market allow the american giant to maintain its position for now, but this cannot continue forever. many people say that because of what is happening now , everyone wi

. >> fbi criminal investigations into the alaska airlines midair blowout back in january when a sealed door panel blew off midair. it was soon. -- tied to missing bolts. nbc obtained a new letter written to the fbi to passengers. they say no real update can be given. nearly two weeks ago the justice department first announced a probe several passengers are now suing boeing and alaska airlines. meanwhile the cfo of airbus that he's not happy about the issues facing his rival. he told cnbc it is not good for the industry overall. airline executive also said the company is focused on making sure it's safety and quality standards stay high ensuring similar issues do not happen on one of its own aircraft. >> two contradictory headlines. piercing record-setting well as in local billionaires. also a drop in local jobs. it's spring in our business and tech reporter scott budman with some insight. >> let's start with jobs. job games streak has been broken. it's a slow down that comes even as tech startups try to find enough employees to keep growing. >>> reliable robotics a mountain view compan

the investigation to why a door plug flew off an alaska airlines flight.w looking into it, plus a nationwide study on climate change which bay area cities face the highest risk you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! (box thuds) (water boils) (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water po

alaska airlines confirmed it is cooperating with the investigation.this comes as the carrier and boeing both face a $1 billion lawsuit from a least three passengers on that flight, accusing them of negligence. let's get right to nbc news correspondent george solis who is following this for us. what do we know about this investigation? what exactly does it entail? >> ellison, good afternoon. nbc news now confirmed the department of justice is conducting the criminal investigation into the boeing max 9 blowout, an investigation that could include convening a grand jury. the mid-air scare back on january 5th. it's not clear at this moment whether this investigation may also center on the doj settlement with boeing related to the two failed crashes in 2018 and 2019 on board max 8 planes. the question being whether this investigation is a continuation of that agreement or a complete separate one. alaska airlines, for its part, saying in a statement, quote, it is normal for the doj to be conducting an investigation. adding, they do not believe they're a tar

i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different.ea. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) the engineering, art and math. ktvu is alice wirtz was at steamfest and explains why today's event could lead to more diversity in the science and tech industries. >> the steam fest was held during the santa cruz warriors matchup against the rio grande valley vipers sunday afternoon. uc santa cruz was one of the community partners with a demonstration table. lindsay lawver from are slowly gaining d in these fields in the larger stem community, women are largely underrepresented. >> it's changing, but we're not quite there yet, so we definitely want to promote our our opportunities for women, for sure. and also for any underserved communities, community groups and student offered up giveaways and demos with math, 3d printing and programing. >> my club that i'm repping is the women's computer science club acm-w and yeah, we have a bunch of activities here for the kids, ranging from ai

mind given how much we fly alaska airlines a very good airline i fly almost every weekend.have a specific alaska safety question. i thank you know alaska airlines was the fir faa safety management system and in previous hearings we discussed the value of the sms and the scalability of the sms for smaller operators, can you talk about the importance of the safety management system not just in terms of enhancing safety in the episode that you areok investigating but in particular what you envision a more mature sms system and being able to be helpful in terms of safety, big airlines and smaller operators. >> there are four pillars for safety management systems it's everything from safety comprehensive safety policies in place and safety risk assessment and safety assurance and safety promotion which gets a safety culture and turning of the workforce, having a robust safety management system is key for any operator. i agree with your comments on scalability, we do believehethel can proactively identify and address those risks and continue to monitor how they have addressed the

mind given how much we fly alaska airlines a very good airline i fly almost every weekend.uestion. i thank you know alaska airlines was the first airline with the faa safety management system and in previous hearings we discussed the value of the sms and the scalability of the sms for smaller operators, can you talk about the importance of the safety management system not just in terms of enhancing safety in the episode that you are investigating but in particular what you envision a more mature sms system and being able to be helpful in terms of safety, big airlines and smaller >> there are four pillars for safety management systems it's everything from safety comprehensive safety policies in place and safety risk assessment and safety and safety promotion which gets a safety culture and turning of the t system is key for any operator. i agree with your comments on scalability, we do believe operator whether large or small can proactively identify and address those risks and continue to monitor how they have addressed the risks to ensure how they address them as effective

united airlines also imposing a hiring freeze, and alaska airlines is warning of possible schedule changesre than 2800 boeing jets are in service nationwide. a recent poll found only 18% of passengers have high confidence that the planes are properly maintained. in response to the concerns, boeing saying we are squarely focused on implementing changes to strengthen quality as difficult and as painful. >> these inspections are for boeing. they will help them get back to basics, to be able to begin to earn the trust of the faa and the flying public. >> and when abc news, washington. >> new lawyers for scott peterson say they are, quote, eager to get their investigation into claims he was wrongly convicted underway. peterson appeared in a san mateo courtroom yesterday through zoom. he was convicted of killing his pregnant wife, laci, and their unborn son in 2002 and dumping her body in san francisco bay. the los angeles innocence project took up his case recently, and has filed a brief on his behalf with numerous exhibits. the group claims evidence was withheld from peterson's lawyers, as the

why the feds are reportedly taking a closer look at this alaska airlines flight. >>> and plan on some increasing clouds for tomorrow morning. and then, increasing rain chances by the end of the day. how much rain to expect and when upper >>> it is one of the most dramatic mishaps on a commercial flight in recent memory. now the justice department is reportedly getting involved, opening an investigation into the door plug blowout on that alaska flight. nbc's george solis has the details. >> reporter: tonight, the justice department now opening a criminal investigation into that mid-air scare on an alaska airlines flight involving a max nine jet where a door plug blew out over portland, according to the "wall street journal." investigators contacting pilots, flight attendants and even passengers on board the flight that was forced to make an emergency landing where forgely fornt /* fortunately, no one was hurt. the focus of the investigation is whether they complied with a settlement from crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people. the company providing no comment to nbc news. >> t

. >> coming up, passengers on board the alaska airlines flight during the door. blowout instant are taking legal action. how much they're suing for in a lawsuit against the carrier and boeing. the cost of one of your favorite video streaming apps could be on the rise yet again this on the rise yet again this year. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive, her2 negative metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more in

alaska airlines, boeing are not commenting on that suit. jetblue is giving up on its effort to buy spirit airlines. jetblue officially called off the merger today after a federal judge in january blocked the attempted takeover. both jetblue and spirit appealed the judge's decision. but that was required by the terms of the merger plan. the carriers were not expected to win the appeal. jetblue will be paying spirit. a 69 million dollar termination fee. >> election is today ends and we're here mindful of the importance. the imperative of getting out to vote. >> governor newsom was in san francisco today urging californians to vote yes on proposition one, a statewide measure if passed, would bring more money into mental health care services for the state. the governor was joined by san francisco mayor london breed and lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis. >> the issue of homelessness and mental health has been left to the counties and the cities alone to deal proposition one will create 11,000 more residential units. it will allocate a billion

supposed to go into maintenance with alaska airlines on the very evening that the door plug blew outirlines, engineers had pushed for that plane to be taken out of service, concerned that there were warning lights popping up in the cockpit. but the airline decided to keep flying the plane three more flights so that it could end the day in portland where the company has a maintenance base. the question is should they have ever allowed that plane to keep flying after their own engineers were saying we want to pull it out of service, and then, of course, on that flight, they had the blowout. thankfully nobody injured. now to boeing's part of this whole problem, as you know the focus has been on the failures within boeing's manufacturing line, quality control failures, that may have led to this door plug being installed without bolts. well now today the ntsb chief has sent a letter to boeing and critical members of congress saying that boeing has yet to produce documentation or names of people who worked on the door plug itself to the ntsb investigators. and that even video surveillance

airlines.s matt pieper with today's cbs "money watch." >> reporter: wall street closed its latest winning week with more gains friday pushing u.s. stocks to new heights. the dow gained 90, nasdaq was up 183, s&p taking in 40 points. >>> three people who were on that alaska airlines flight where the door plug blew out are suing the airline and boeing for $1 billion. the passengers claim negligence caused the january incident saying they've suffered severe mental, emotional, and psychological injuries including post traumatic stress as well as physical injuries. although the plane did land safely in portland, several passengers suffered minor injuries and lost phones and other personal belongings. >>> trader joe's is recalling a signature steamed chicken soup dumplings. 61,000 pounds of them. officials say they may be contaminated with foreign materials, specifically hard plastic from a permanent marker pen. the products have a march 7th, 2025, best-by date and were made in december. to date no r

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we have new details about the alaska airlines flight that lost the door panel in the air. what we're learning about the warnings signs that seemed to have gone ignored. >> so this is the kickoff to an unprecedented campaign stretch. we do have to presumptive nominees way earlier than ever before, and we've got new information about what they both have planned. the big hit for bargain shoppers everywhere, dollar tree is set to close nearly 1,000 stores across the country >> this room with wolf blitzer night at six point, cnn want to know is secret. >> more than just my armpit stink. >> that's why i use secret whole body >> deodorant everywhere. >> we're all human >> it's okay to smell like one i smell very human right now, which is totally normal. >> girl >> breach. >> but if it bothers you four out of five gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant, which gives you 72 hour odor protection from your peers to your bids. >> so you can use it on your secret poll body deodorant >> the nail salon, i'm at the grocery store. i met the combination now, so elon and grocery s

the latest involving a boeing plane following the alaska airlines door plug blowout in january, a wheel falling off a united flight last week and hydraulic fluid traveling from another united flight during takeoff from sydney. this one week people are pretty wary of boeing right now. and when anything happens on a boeing people want to know, though there was no clear link between each incident, boeing remains under the microscope of federal investigators, the federal aviation administration now says it has completed its review of the 737 production line with the new york times reporting boeing failed 33 of 89 quality control audits. >> it wasn't just paperwork issues and sometimes it's ordered that work is done. sometimes it's tool management at it sounds kind of pedestrian, but it's really important in a factory that you have a way of tracking your tools effectively so that you have the right tool. and at unit oh, you didn't leave it behind >> faa scrutiny follows anger from the national transportation safety board, which blasted boeing on capitol hill last week for failing to provide

the shakeup comes two months after that door plug blowout on an alaska airlines flight. the troubles having younger travelers rethinking their plans. here's maya eaglin. >> it makes me wonder go tif th going to happen on my flight >> reporter: recent videos and news of planes having to make emergency landings are having lots of people to have second thoughts, especially young folks. >> if you fly boeing, you could possibly die >> i specifically booked not to be flying on a 737 max 9 >> reporter: when did your fear of flying start? >> it's been more recent i used to always love flying as a kid. >> reporter: she is a 25-year-old artist and frequent flyer who says they've been actively avoiding air travel >> i'm planning to try to visit my fiance's family so i can finally meet them. my biggest goal was to try and get her to london to see her sister and that has definitely been put on hold. >> reporter: cnbc airline reporter leslie joseph has been following boeing closely >> i've been following this for six years, i've never seen anything like it it appears there was a very

sign up for the 2 week challenge at metamucil.com >>> boeing and alaska airlines facing new turbulence this morning after that midair door plug blowout. >>> but first, a twist ending, hollywood could face another major strike this year. silvia amaro is here with those details. good morning. >> good morning. indeed we could see further strike action in hollywood this summer. union leaders have warned of potential action if there's no agreement with studios before crew contracts end on july 31st. worth noting the negotiations with the alliance of notion picture and television producers are set to begin today. now, elsewhere three of the passengers there were on the alaska airlines where a door plug blew off mid flight, they are suing the airline and the airplane maker boeing for $1 billion. they are argue that negligence was at the source of the incident. frances? >> okay. silvia amaro for us, thanks so much. >>> still to come, "dune" gives the box office a much needed boost. >>> and is it over now? taylor swift reveals one last special edition of her fourth coming album. we will have mo

. >> year referring to the alaska airline incident. >> yes alaska 1282. >> if faa does not enforce itsdesign do you think that would make the manufacturer more or less likely to abide. >> this is a difficult one for me to answer because this is not something that we have investigated. >> okay, thank you. >> i am over time. >> thank you so m >> senator welch. >> thank you very much the question of safety is incredibly important the question of cost is also very important. in my understanding right now you are making assessments of safety your focus solely is on safety and not on cost, i know some of my colleagues think that you should be responsible to make a cost-benefit analysis as you consider safety factors. i'm a skeptic of that i think that decision should be made ton is made and i want you to comment on that both are legitimate concerns and all of us would agree safety has to be paramount. if there is a proposal in your agency would have to make a cost-benefit analysis how would that affect safety. >> significantly. the ntsb is founded on safety our entire mission is safety we do

the faa conducted after a door panel blew off in mid-flight on this alaska airlines plane in january . investigators later found four bolts were missing. >> following the incident, the faa took immediate action to increase its oversight activities, and we will continue to put safety first. >> the faa also conducted 13 audits of boeing supplier spirit aerosystems. seven reportedly resulted in a failing grade, the times say. documents show the faa observed mechanics at spirit using a hotel key card to check a door seal, and spirit mechanics applied dawn soap to a door seal as lubricant. boeing, responding overnight, saying we continue to implement immediate changes and develop a comprehensive action plan to strengthen safety and quality with transparency at every turn. >> do you feel like they're making safe airplanes right now? >> right now, with our oversight, we're certifying them as safe. yes. >> meanwhile, a boeing whistleblower who raised concerns about production standards has been found dead after an apparent suicide. >> this is not a737 problem. it's a boeing problem. the body

i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different.a. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) airport just after takeoff because of potential fumes in the cabin. >> this story begins tonight's west coast rap. a spokesperson from the crews said the flight was supposed to head to phoenix last night, but the crew declared an emergency landing after some passengers reported smelling fumes or strange odor. the flight landed safely back in portland. officials say they did not find any fire or immediate source of danger. alaska airlines responded, saying maintenance crews are now inspecting that plane in losc angeles. >> a mail carrier was brutally attacked while on the job, and the assault was captured on camera. here's the video and you can see the mail carrier being punched in the head repeatedly s surveillance video also shows that postal worker at one point trying to fight back the lapd has confirmed they have received a police report about what happened here, and assault on a m

i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different.a. on the count of 3... i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪ ) is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! to abolish the practice of switching theúclocks twice a year. two years ago, the senate passed a bill to permanently keep the country on daylight saving time year round. but time expired on the bill before action was taken in the house. now there's an effort underway in the senate again to end the twice yearly time change. the bipartisa

airlines 737 max in january.b investigation so far indicates that the bolts holding it in place were not reinstalled during the length manufacturing process. and i'm boeing says it cannot find paperwork that should've been generated by those repairs. >> they need to go through a serious transformation here in terms of their responsiveness, their culture, and their quality issues. >> reporter: d.o.t. secretary pete buttigieg and michael what occurred today in washington. >> do you feel they are making safe airplanes right now? >> we are certifying airlines and with her oversight we are certifying them as safe. >> respectfully you certified this plane that did not have bolts in an era. >> we have read viewed our investigation of the aircraft. >> norah: what could they face? >> they are failing to an report on the investigation, but that could potentially face criminal charges and are already facing a number of lawsuits from that alaska airlines incident, one seeking a billion dollars. >> norah: kris van cleave, tha

airlines boeing 737 max nine plane in the middle of a flight back in january.aking in front of the senate commerce committee, ntsb chair jennifer homendy saying boeing has not fully cooperated with their investigation. >> boeing has not provided us with the documents and information that we have requested numerous times over the past few months, specifically with respect to opening, closing and removal of the door and the team that does that work at the renton facility. >> she says the manager of the team that works on doors has been on medical leave, preventing the agency from being able to conduct an interview. and despite requesting names of the 25 people on the team, boeing has not handed over that information. it's absurd that two months later we don't have that. >> the chair saying she believes boeing typically keeps documents when work on door plugs are conducted. either they exist and we don't have them or they do not exist, which raises two very different questions. several different questions. >> the preliminary ntsb report stated that the four bolts

. >> and meantime, alaska airlines dealing with yet another door issue. these pictures come from our sister station in portland, oregon. it shows a flight that arrived from mexico with a cargo door to slightly opened. no word on how long the door was ajar. alaska airlines says that the crew had no cockpit warning saying that the door was unsealed. officials believe it to partially open when the plane landed maintenance teams inspected the aircraft to replace to spring in the door, tested it and then put the plane back into service. >> other news tonight, a san francisco shop owners ongoing battle with shoplifters is going viral. security gates, cameras, even store layout changes haven't been enough to deter thieves. so the owners trying a new tactic posting video of the incident online kron four's gayle ong here in the studio with the details. scale. >> yeah. can that shop owner wants to spread awareness but these videos just highlighting the challenges small businesses face and keeping their store secure. and the real cost of these types of crimes. >> un

airlines 737 max in january.b investigation so far indicates the bolts holding that panel in place were not reinstalled during the plane's manufacturing process. and now boeing says it cannot find paperwork that should've been generated by those repairs. >> they need to go through a serious transformation here. in terms of their responsiveness, their culture, and their quality issues. >> reporter: doj secretary pete buttigieg and michael wittinger in washington today. >> do you believe that they are making safe airplanes right now? >> we are over citing the plans as they come out, and with the oversight we certify them as safe. >> respectful you certified this plane without door panels door panels. >> we have dramatically increased our oversight over the aircraft. >> norah: kris van cleave with the tough questions, so what kind of consequences could boeing face? >> reporter: boeing is declining to investigate on the doj investigation, but if investigators find wrongdoing, boeing could face criminal charges and ar

alaska airlines says it is cooperating with federal investigators have been in touch with passengersard that flight notifying they could potential crime victims according to the wall street journal. this past monday at horrifying video shows an while on united airlines boeing jet bursting into flames and some passengers say they thought they were going to die on the flight from houston to fort myers, florida. no injuries were reported by the boeing 37900 made a safe landing back in houston. united airlines tells local reporters they think a piece of bubble wrap somehow that sucked into the while causing the flames. video shows a tire falling off another united airlines boeing 777 moments after it took off from san francisco on thursday. it made an emergency landing here in los angeles. the tire fell into a parking lot destroying cars and a fence but no one was hurt. then, back in houston on friday another united flight slid off the runway after it landed the plane tilted in a grassy area. note injuries they are. transportation secretary pete buttigieg spoke with fox news about recent

has dues for passengers on the alaska airlines flight that suffered the mid air door plug a blow outry. the bureau says those passengers may be victims of a crime. meanwhile faa announces taking a closer look at united airlines and its maintenance records after slew of mechanical and safety issues occurred in recent weeks. christina pullman coleman has ty latest from los angeles. >> hi eric i interviewed an aviation attorney representing 27 of the passengers who were on the alaska airlines flight. he said even though they knew the d.o.j. launch a criminal investigation into this incident they were still stunned when they received a letter from the d.o.j. notify each of them they could be a possible victim of a crime. >> and you receive a letter from the department of justice, it's a major development. as an aviation lawyer the only other time i have seen this was after the two crashes of the max 8346 people died. >> is a firm was the first to file a lawsuit against alaska airlines and boeing after the door panel ripped off the boeing 737 maxim plane as it was 16000 feet above oregon