uh, boeing 737 max. not me, bryce. great to get your insights, professor of aerospace safety and to the break house in the us. thank you so much for your time. thank. thank you. let's get around up now of some of the world news headlines. at least 11 people, including 5 children have been killed in a russian nissan strike in the eastern ukrainian region have done yet. russia has intensified. it's a tax on your crime since the start of winter. ukrainian presidents, the low to mid zalinski says russia has launched hundreds of me solves in the last week, a line and wives and partners of russian soldiers conscripted to fight in ukraine have staged a protest outside the kremlin dice. id exhausted troops should be allowed to return home from the front line. the women also light flowers at the tomb of the online soldier. underneath the kremlin walls, that the prime minister of bangladesh site has seen that has cost as long as you know, elections, which are largely uncontested because of an opposition boy caused the ruling all

a former boeing whistle-blower who testified in congress about two fatal max 8 crashes fears boeing'sture has not changed. >> things don't change, it's going to be a major tragedy, and it's going to be horrible for families. >> reporter: with a max 9 grounded, united and alaska canceled hundreds of more flights again today and expect to cancel flights through the week. lester? >> all right, tom costello tonight, thank you. >>> up next, police drug tests lead to tens of thousands of mistaken arrests each year. the alarming new study with so many americans caught in the middle. oh thanks! i splurged a little because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, right? i've been telling everyone. baby: liberty. did you hear that? ty just said her first word. can you say “mama”? baby: liberty. can you say “auntie”? baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ have heart failure with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and s

a former boeing whistle-blower who testified in congress about two fatal max-8 crashes fears boeing's culture has not changed. >> if things don't change, it's going to be a major tragedy, and it's going to be horrible for families. >> reporter: with the max-9 grounded, united and alaska canceled hundreds of more flights again today and expect to cancel flights through the week lester >> all right, tom costello tonight, thank you. >>> up next, police drug tests lead to tens of thousands of mistaken arrests each year the alarming new study with so many americans caught in the middle >>> back now with our nbc news exclusive every year, hundreds of thousands of americans are arrested for drugs after police conduct field tests. but as blayne alexander reports, a new study finds many of those test results may be false >> reporter: simon kofi and his wife were driving home from dinner in 2017 when they were pulled over by a georgia police officer for driving with their high beams on. >> step out of the car for me >> reporter: he asked to search your car >> yes >> reporter: were you surprised

for boeing the 737 max, grounded? for boeing the 737 max. jude _ grounded? the 737 max, jude brings _ grounded? for boeing the 737 max, jude brings occurred - grounded? for boeing the 737 max, jude brings occurred at i max, jude brings occurred at the same time. on one side it is the best selling for boeing. it's a bestseller and airlines are continuing to place orders for thejet and secure are continuing to place orders for the jet and secure some great deals, especially in the aftermath of all of that suffering when the aircraft was grounded for two years. on the other side, grounded for two years. on the otherside, it's grounded for two years. on the other side, it's incredibly costly. we have had damning reports that show that boeing "failed with its relationship with the federal aviation regulator and a lack of oversight contributing to those two accidents. "if you cast your mind back a few years ago, while it's been working hard to reassure markets and to reassure markets and to reassure the flying public that the 737 max is now categorically a safe ai

the plane was a brand new 737 max 9, boeing's best selling plane on saturday. federal officials ordered the immediate grounding of all 737, next 9 jetliners until they are inspected. boeing says that fully supports the phase decision. the anthony brick house is professor of aerospace safety at the ambry riddle, aeronautical university. in the us. welcome back to the dublin. you tell me what went through your mind when you saw this a good lawyer, jerry. it was absolutely shocking. last night, my time, friday evening, when i 1st started getting pictures of this event, just happy, you know, it worked out successfully and now a safety investigators. we need to find out exactly what happened. the craft was brand new, 2 months old. how do you think something like this could have happened? it's really early to say right now what exactly happened. but whenever we have a structural failure, there's a definitely a reason why it happened. structures do not fail for random reasons and i'm confident the anti sd. and boeing get alaska airlines will get in there and they'll f

for boeing the 737 max two things _ grounded? for boeing the 737 max two things are _ grounded? r boeing the 737 max two things are true - grounded? for boeing the 737 max two things are true at - grounded? for boeing the 737j max two things are true at the same time at one time it is the bestselling shorthaul aircraft for boeing it is a bestseller and aircrafts are placing aircrafts for the jet and secure some great deals especially in the aftermath of all of that suffering when aircraft was for two years. on the other side is incredibly costly we have had damning reports that show boeing quote failed with its relationship with the federal aviation administration, the regulator and the lack of oversight contributing to those two accidents you cast your mind back a few years ago, and while it has been working really hard to get recertification to reassure markets and reassure the flying public the seven 37 max is now categorically asap aircraft, incidents such as what happened on friday are certainly not going to help and it was in the first 48 — 72 hours will be interesting see

boeing 737 max 9 now grounded as the investigation plays out. we're live with the impact on bay area travelers. >>> all eyes on iowa. days after a deadly school shooting, presidential candidates make a last-minute push ahead of the state's caucuses. the actions students are taking to get their attention. >>> and a chilly morning across the bay area. meteorologist kari hall is tracking how cold it can get, plus the next chance of rain on the way. >>> this is "today in the bay." good morning, everyone. happy monday to you. i'm scott mcgrew. marcus has the day off. >> i'm laura garcia. bundle up this morning. maybe just sit tight if you can. because it is a cold start to the morning, kari. >> it makes it hard to move. if you're sitting there nice and warm with a blanket or a cup of coffee, you know this is what you'll have to deal with. a frost advisory in effect for all of these areas shaded in blue, including much of the bay area and the interior valleys, and this is the reason why. we're only at 34 in concord, and we are below freezing in liverm

according to the reports made during the previous two years , boeing max planes have serious problems and have caused accidents many times. people need this information. have these planes they have many recurring problems, they have manufacturing problems, and boeing is trying to escape safety regulations from last year. one of the former employees of boeing company also pointed out the production problems in this type of aircraft. it seems that this is more likely to be a manufacturing issue. this is just the tip of the iceberg of problems at boeing , and it is nothing new. problems have always been in the factory. we are lacking. we faced skilled employees. there were all kinds of quality problems. a part of the boeing 737 max plane was torn off , causing the entire model of the plane to land now thousands of passengers are stranded in airports. a winter storm in the eastern half of the united states knocked out power to more than 418,000 customers in 12 states. florida with more than 12,000 power outages. predicted half of the homes in the united states depend on gas for heating, a

>> the key thing for boeing right now is the reputational damage, particularly after the global grounding in 2019 the entire max fleet in fact. that was because of the two fatal crashes. i'm the more recent months, we have seen a big challenge for boeing because of the maintenance issues and quality control issues coming out of its factory, and of the supply of its factories. therefore, it has a lot to do to shore up confidence to show that it can build quality aircraft. lizzy: our asia transport reporter, thank you, as we look at those shocking images of the alaska airlines flight. let's get to the latest in geopolitics in the middle east. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken has warned that the israel-hamas war could easily spill over into a regional conflict. >> this is a moment of profound attention in the region. it's a conflict that could easily metastasize, causing even more insecurity and even more suffering. lizzy:'s comments come as he travels across the middle east trying to calm tensions and urge israel to do more to protect civilians in gaza. for more, i'm joined by bloomberg's henry mayor. what

of all boeing max nines in—flight annie last caregroup reports fourth—quarter earnings thursday. ivered a 737 max to china. it marks the end of an almost five year freeze. it represents a bit of confidence to the us playmaker and a time of increased scrutiny. the delivery is amid strange relations between the world's two largest economies. staying with china, leaders have stepped support a plunging stock market and a fragile economy. the central bank announced moves to inject $140 billion in cash into the banking system. the csi 300 index, a benchmark index for shares listed in shanghai and shenzhen loss at 13% last year and it's fallen more since then. market analyst peter mcguire from sydney told me more government support will be needed. i more government support will be needed. ~ , needed. i think there will be some momentum _ needed. i think there will be some momentum to - needed. i think there will be some momentum to the - needed. i think there will be - some momentum to the upside. we look at a 50 basis point cut not only that, it starts 5 february, the first one for the

us transportation investigators are now searching for the cause of an emergency on board a boeing 737 max 9 airplane after a window and section of fuselage blew out in mid—air. us regulators have ordered the grounding of more than 170 of the boeing planes and safety checks are continuing in multiple countries. the alaska airlines flight had 177 people on board, friday, when it was forced to make an emergency landing. no—one was injured. the uk and european air safety authorities have also implemented inspection orders. in the last hours, boeing has issued this statement: passengers have spoken about how close they came to danger. the bbc�*s graham satchell reports. pictures taken by a passenger on board flight 1282 not long after take—off. look closely and you can see a hole in the side of the plane. it looks like a window panel has been blown out. this is the pilot talking to air traffic control. more pictures, again taken by passengers, show the full extent of the damage in what was a terrifying experience for those on board. all ofa sudden, i heard, like, a big bang and i didn't know e

it gets a fleet of 65, boeing max, 9 aircraft, a play, and often used on us domestic flights. the o. d o, once again, shining a spotlights on the boeing 737 max offered catalogue a severe failure as it's quite unprecedented. and it should not be done played that's for sure because in more than co actuation, we do not see sections.

max 9 jets have been grounded. mr calhoun did not comment on an anonymous report posted online by someone claiming to work at boeinging the aircraft's production process a rambling, shambling disaster waiting to happen. this week united airlines ceo scott kirby called the max nine grounding "the straw that broke the camel's back for us," saying united is considering fleet plans that don't include the latest boeing 737 max 10 model. united and alaska airlines utilise around two—thirds of all boeing max 9s in flight and alaska air group reports their fourth—quarter earnings on thursday. meanwhile boeing has delivered a 737 max to china. it marks the end of an almost five—year freeze. it represents a vote of confidence to the us planemaker in a time of increased scrutiny. the delivery is amid strained trade relations between the world's two largest economies. staying with china, leaders have stepped to support a plunging stock market and a fragile economy. the central bank announced moves to inject $140 billion in cash into the banking system. they are responding positively but unless say more measures will be needed

next up, hundreds of boeing 737 max 9 jet liners have been either canceled were grounded after a doorlug blew off, leaving a gaping hole in an alaska airlines plane friday. we will speak with a former boeing senior manager who raised safety concerns and with wael -- nadia milleron, whose daughter died in avoiding plane as she flew over ethiopia. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we end today's show looking at how hundreds of boeing 737 max 9 i seven grounded or canceled after a refrigerator-sized fuselage door plug blew off in alaska airlines plane above portland, oregon, friday. the incident, which occurred at 16,000 feet, forced the plane to make an emergency landing. the national transportation safety board has revealed alaska airlines had concerns about the plane prior to the incident but kept flying it. during three recent flights, the plane's auto pressurization fail light had illuminated. in response, alaska airlines had restricted the plane from flying over water to increase the chances of pi

and it has refocused attention on boeing's max line of aircraft overall. the boeing 7.37. max line has a troubled history. most notably 2 fatal crashes of the max 8 model within just 5 months of each other. the first in october of 2018 involving a max 8 operated by indonesia's lion air. 189 people were killed then in march of 2019, another 7.37 max 8 crashed. this one operated by ethiopian airlines going down minutes after takeoff, killing 157 people. both the max 8 and max 9 models were grounded for time and 2019. the results included boeing changing an automated flight control system. other concerns have included boeing telling airlines just last month to inspect the planes for possible loose bolts and the rudder control system. none of those specific problems are likely related to what happened in friday's blowout. win panel plugging an exit door on a max 9 blew off minutes after takeoff. the 2 seats closest to the resulting hole in the plane happened to be unoccupied. one of the things that impressed a local pilot and aviation lecturer the way the crew handled that chao

now, some background on boeing's max jetliners. there are four variants in total, about 215 of the airplanes are in service globally, reports the new york times. united airlines flies 79, the most of any airline, and alaska has 65. they are the only two us carriers flying that plane in 2018 and 19. the crashes of two 737 eight max jets in less than six months killed all 346 people and led to a grounding of the planes. the faa announced in november of 2020 that it had cleared the 737 max to fly again after boeing made changes to an automated flight control system implicated in the crashes. now, you can hear more from the ntsb and get an update on the investigation. next, on abc's world news tonight with david muir. that is right here on abc seven, right after this newscast. well moving on, house and senate leaders have announced a spending deal for government funding in 2024. it's the first step to averting a partial shutdown that was set to begin later this month. that deal would set spending at $1.59 trillion for fiscal year 2024.

in terms of the boeing 737 max, _ safer it is going to be. _ safer it is going to be. in terms of the boeing 737 max, it has - safer it is going to be. in terms of the boeing 737 max, it has had i safer it is going to be. in terms of. the boeing 737 max, it has had major issues, hasn't it? it was grounded nearly five years after two planes crashed. it is vital for them to get this investigation carried out as quickly as possible to try and restore faith if that is possible, i suppose. restore faith if that is possible, i su ose. , , restore faith if that is possible, i suuose. , , , suppose. yes, in this case did 'ust ha en to suppose. yes, in this case did 'ust happen to be fl suppose. yes, in this case did 'ust happen to be en fl suppose. yes, in this case did 'ust happen to be on this i suppose. yes, in this case did just happen to be on this aeroplane i suppose. yes, in this case did just i happen to be on this aeroplane type or is it related to other aspects? 0ne or is it related to other aspects? one of the concerns that i have had all al

the faa grounding the airline's fleet of boeing 737 max nine planes. following this scary incident on board an alaska flight friday night. >> i'm hearing this for the first time. i didn't know that they have a problem. on friday, i got a call that the flight is canceled. >> i said, i've already checked out of the hotel. what are they going to do? >> stunning video on board the boeing 737 max nine plane shows a gaping hole in the side. friday's flight initially headed for ontario, returned to the portland, oregon international airport for an emergency landing ten minutes after takeoff. there were no serious injuries, but the loss of the mid cabin door plug is raising questions and concerns. we are very, very fortunate here that this didn't end up in something more tragic. >> no one was seated in 26 a and b where that door plug is. the faa saying its first priority is keeping the flying public safe. >> we have grounded the effect of airplanes, and they will remain grounded until the faa is satisfied that they are safe. we saw several alaska airlines, 737

the 737 max is a vital part of boeing's business. have a backlog of more than 4300 orders from airlines around the world. in fact, the max makes up the vast majority of boeing's outstanding orders. alaska and united say passengers who do not want to fly on a max 9 can change flights with no additional cost, as winning back the public's trust may take time. >> boeing has been called on the carpet more than enough to have a wake-up call because it's not just about public confidence. it's about private confidence. it's about the airlines buying planes from boeing. >> reporter: with the world watching as the max 9 tries to navigate through a crisis of confidence. kris van cleave, cbs news, renton, washington. >> nancy: there is condemnation tonight, both in the u.s. and around the world after the state of alabama executed a man using nitrogen gas. it was the first time in history that the method was used, and witnesses said the inmate shook violently and appeared to suffer when the gas was turned on. cbs's manuel bojorquez has more. >> r

at this time, no. >> reporter: the plane in question is a boeing 737 max 9. is different from the boeing 737 max 8, which was the model of airplane that had been temporarilygrounded across much of the world after two strat crashes within months killing a combined nearly 350 people. one expert i spoke with says the issues from those issues -- the issues from those incidents compared to the issues we saw with alaska airlines are separate failures. willie? >> incredible when you look at those pictures no one was hurt there. thank goodness for that. jesse kirsch, thanks so much. >>> to that massive winter storm pounding the northeast this morning with some areas getting their first real snow in two years. nbc's kathy park is in worcester, massachusetts, west of boston for us. good morning. what does it look like there? >> reporter: hey, willie. good morning to you. as you can see, the winter storm has arrived in new england. the snow is really coming down. the bulk of the snow fell during the overnight hours. right now, we have roughly about 3 inches on the groun

federal aviation administration in the us has said that airlines can begin returning grounded boeing 737 max 9 planes to services once they undergo inspection and maintenance. airlines has had to get its planes back in the air. this comes as boeing's boss faced questions from lawmakers in washington to explain the mistakes that led to a panel breaking off one of its planes this month. the bbc�*s erin delmore has more from new york. the boss of boeing said he understood the seriousness of safety questions facing the company as he was on his way to the senators on wednesday. we believe the senators on wednesday. - believe in our aeroplanes. lexi aeroplanes and have confidence in the safety of our aeroplanes.- in the safety of our aero - lanes. ,., , aeroplanes. the embattled ceos t in: to aeroplanes. the embattled ceos trying to push — aeroplanes. the embattled ceos trying to push for— aeroplanes. the embattled ceos trying to push for airline - trying to push for airline breaking leaders and passengers after a near catastrophic alaska airlines incident earlier this month which saw a cabin pane

two airlines find loose bolts on some of their boeing 737 max 9 fleet — just days after part of the fuselageell off a plane midflight. the alaska airline plane debris was founlsd in this oregon back garden by bob — a physics teacher. my heart did start beating a little faster at that point because i thought, "oh, my goodness, people have been looking for this all weekend, and it looks like it's in my back yard". dog meat is off the menu in south korea as the country's parliament bans the trade of the animal for human consumption. translation: we have eaten this since the middle ages. _ why stop us from eating our traditional food? hello. america's top diplomat is in israel where he's meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu, to discuss his strategy in gaza — and what happens after the fighting ends. antony blinken is on his fourth tour of the region since october 7th. he's expected to reiterate the need to do everything possible to minimize harm to civilians in gaza. in saudi arabia on monday, mr blinken emphasised the need to prevent the conflict from spreading. the talks come as his

the us federal aviation administration has ordered the temporary grounding of 171 boeing 737 max 9s asident involving boeing's best selling model that was launched back in 2015. in october 2018, a 737 max operated by indonesian airline lion air crashed shortly after take—off, killing all 189 on board. in march 2018, an ethiopian airline 737 max was involved in a similar crash, killing all 157 passengers. that led to all boeing 737 maxs being grounded for the next 20 months. after this latest incident, alaska airlines grounded its max fleet. boeing said they would cooperate with any investigation. the uk's environment agency is warning that more properties will flood over the coming days due to increased river levels in some parts of england. the agency said areas around the trent, the severn and the thames are likely to be impacted — with more than 1,800 properties already flooded. 0ur reporter emily brown has been looking at how widespread the flooding has been. this is the live flood map on the government website. we've been taking a look at how different parts of the country is impa

. >>> breaking news tonight, the faa temporarily capping production of boeing 737 max planes after that door plug blew off midflight. the faa taking that extraordinary action saying, what happened aboard that boeing 737 max 9, quote, must never happen again, and ordering enhanced inspections before those grounded planes can fly again. >>> and the ceo of boeing on capitol hill today answering tough safety questions. >>> also tonight, the flood threat across the south. major flooding near new orleans. we're tracking it. >>> the gop presidential primary race moving on to south carolina after donald trump's dominant win in new hampshire. nikki haley holding a rally tonight and vowing to stay in the race, and president biden getting a major endorsement as he says he's gearing up for a rematch. >>> the military transport plane crashing in russia moscow saying 65 ukrainian prisoners of war were on board and accusing ukraine of shooting it down what really happened >>> our update on a 14-year-old girl from gaza our cameras were there as she was rescued from the rubble. months later where she, h

would not say when the max-9 might be cleared to fly >> well, we're not putting a timeline on it our focus is making sure that it's safe. >> reporter: in a new statement, boeing today said, "we have let down our airline customers and are deeply sorry for the significant disruption to them, their employees, and their passengers." the close call came five years after two max-8 crashes overseas killed 346 people. boeing promised it would double down on quality control. now, alaska is sending its own inspectors into boeing plants to double-check boeing's work, but minicucci says alaska will continue to fly an all-boeing fleet. >> it makes me angry, tom. boeing is better than this, and flight 1282 should never have happened, should never have happened. >> and, meanwhile, tom, united's ceo said his airline will consider buying from companies beyond boeing >> reporter: that means airbus, and airbus is already outselling boeing. meanwhile, here in seattle today, boeing announced a safety stand-down on thursday for everybody working on the 737 production line to drill down on quality control and safety as it tries to focus on getting better lester >> all right, tom co

max 9s. and the us federal aviation administration has ordered the temporary grounding of 171 boeing 737 max the latest incident involving boeing's best—selling model that was launched back in 2015. in october 2018, a 737 max operated by indonesian airline lion air crashed shortly after take—off, killing all 189 on board. five months later, in march 2018, an ethiopian airline 737 max was involved in a similar crash, killing all 157 passengers. that led to all boeing 737 maxes being grounded by the us regulator, the federal aviation administration, for the next 20 months. after this latest incident, alaska airlines grounded their 737 max 9 fleet. boeing has said it will cooperate with any investigation. leigh milner, bbc news. here in the uk, some parents believe the covid pandemic has shown that it's not essential for children to attend school every day — according to a new report. the centre for socialjustice says more support is needed to tackle school absences. 0ur education editor branwen jeffreys has the story. bell rings it's part of the legacy of covid, a broken contract with school f

boeing 737 max is now grounded as the investigation plays out. ahead, a live report from sfo on the impact on travelers. >>> plus, a controversial vote. san francisco city leaders are set to consider a resolution calling for a cease-fire in gaza. the latest on the war and the rallies playing out here in the bay area. >>> also, all eyes on iowa. the first contest of the 2024 presidential race just a week away. the big campaign push candidates are now working towards as the caucus nears. >>> this is "today in the bay." >> good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. very happy monday to you. marcus washington is off. >> and i'm laura garcia. we're going to check in with mike for a look at the morning commute. a lot of folks probably heading back to work and school. >>> it's a big day and starting out so cold across the bay area. we have frosty conditions and another frost advisory in effect again this morning. it continues until 10:00. you might have to allow some extra time to scrape that frost off of the windshield and then a slow warm-up today. but

fall off an airplane mid flight investigator say that they have discovered boost bolts on other boeing 737 max 9 jets rounded after last week's incidents. and the world of football warrens the death of jeremy's legendary former player and manager funds back empower. look back in his life and like the sarah kelly, walk into the program. you a secretary of state and to me blinking isn't as real as part of a week long diplomatic, tore a death, trying to prevent an escalation of the war and gaza. a short time ago he met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and is due to hold talks later with the is really wor cabinet, as he's expected to press them to do more, to protect civilian lives. and to prevent the war in gaza from escalating into a wider conflict. i've just come from a number of countries in the region. tricky grease jordan cutter. i remember to share some of that i heard from those leaders with the president as well as with assignments from the cabinet later today. and of course we'll have an opportunity to families to some of the discuss to bring everyone and dw special corre

in airplane mid flight. investigators say that they have discovered loose poults on of their boeing 737 max 9, just rounded up for last week incident. plus the world of football. moran's, the death of germany is legendary, former player and manager from spect invalid. we will look back in life and legacy the i'm sarah kelly. welcome to the program, us secretary of state. and so me blinking is in israel as part of a week long diplomatic tor aimed at trying to prevent an escalation of the war and gaza. a short time ago he met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu and is due to whole talks later with the as well. the war cabinet is expected to press them to do more, to protect civilian lives and to prevent the war in gaza from escalating into a wider conflict. so i've just come from a number of countries in the region. tricky grease jordan cutter. i remember to share some of that i heard from those leaders with the president as well as with the prime minister in the cabinet later today. and of course, we'll have an opportunity to families to some of the discuss to bring everyone talk

737 max has led to all boeing 737 max has been grounded by the usation for the next 20 months. after this latest incident alaska airlines grounded their 737 max nine fleet. boeing has said it will co—operate with any investigation. we will look at what this means for boeing and the wide aviation industry later in asia business report and 15 minute �*s. stay with us for that. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's take a look at some other stories making headlines in the uk now. london underground workers have called off a strike which was expected to bring the tube almost to a standstill this coming week. rmit has said it has received an offer from the transport for london. police in lincolnshire say two people have died, after their car became submerged in water. it happened on saturday in the early afternoon near grimsby and the mouth of the river humber. police say there was a collision, and a blue mercedes 300 left the road. a 16—year—old boy and a iio—year—old man were pronounced dead at the scene. their next of kin have be

the ntsb says the issue involved a door plug in the middle of the plane attached on a boeing 737 max nine aircraft within the air. >> we are not aware of any serious injuries. we are aware of reports of minor injuries. with that said, i imagine this was a pretty terrifying event. >> the flight was only 10 minutes out from the airport, the crew was able to safely return to portland. >> the fact that this happened, this is so new in the aircraft history is a real surprise, and to me it indicates the problem probably originated during the construction of the airplane, rather than the operation of the airplane. >> san francisco bay's aviation expert explains this incident is understandably drawing concern for the relatively new 737 max nine. in fact, the plaintiff happened on was just delivered to alaska in fall of 2023. on saturday, the faa ordered all max nine aircraft to be inspected before they can return to the skies. united and alaska, the two u.s. carriers that flight max nine say they are doing those inspections, which is impacting many travel plans. >> people are arriving here i

of course it's raised a lot of concern about the boeing. >> 7.37 max 9. that is the jet involved here. but it has refocused attention as well on boeing's maxx line of aircraft overall. >> the boeing 7.37. max line has a troubled history. most notably 2 fatal crashes of the max 8 model within just 5 months of

max nine. united and lance, alaska and us, by far the biggest customer for those boeing 737 max nine, this was be a crucial year for boeing. we really wanted to get itself on track. delivered around 500 boeing 737 max nine at a time when the airline industry is clamouring for new aircraft because it was such a busy year last year so hoping for a profitable year this year and that now looks far less likely. and that now looks far less likel . , ., ., and that now looks far less likel. ., . ., , likely. they also have changes at the ton. — likely. they also have changes at the top, new— likely. they also have changes at the top, new boss - likely. they also have changes. at the top, new boss imposition who they wanted start the year extremely strongly with and now they have to hunker down and discuss once again safety with an investigation under way. the have to wait and see what the outcome is and it really impacts people's perception of whether they want to get on board these planes or not? that's right. reputational risk is huge for any corporation and particularly when people's safety is at

after a panel blew off a boeing 737 max 9s jet

it's boeing 737 max nines and gave them a inspection last spring, some 4 to 8 hours. some of these planes are back in service. radar reveals that they are a number of boeing 737 mex nines up in the. yeah. now the hardest hit us a line was united, which grounded all explains immediately even before the federal aviation, of sorry, 3 decision to instruct a man day to reject, to take place of all these across united has completed the check on a number of explains they to are going back in service. boeing has issued the statement saying it's fully supports the it's a decision and it is providing its own engineers to work with the national transportation safety board to investigate the incident on the alaskan airlines aircraft. mike kind of, i'll just sarah washington, more than 300 flood warnings have been issued across the united kingdom in recent days after heavy rain from storm. hank caused a wide spread damage. roads in the english village of overall in west sussex, flooded off to the river and burst it's bank on saturday. heavy rain from the storm has also cause homes

the us federal aviation administration has ordered the temporary grounding of 171 boeing 737 max 9s asmax operated by indonesian airline lion air crashed shortly aftertake—off, killing all 189 on board. in march 2019, an ethiopian airline 737 max was involved in a similar crash, killing all 157 passengers. that led to all boeing 737 maxs being grounded for the next 20 months. after this latest incident, alaska airlines grounded its max fleet. boeing said they would cooperate with any investigation. let 5 get some of the day 5 other news now the us defense secretary lloyd austin says he takes full responsibility for the secrecy surrounding his hospitalisation for an unspecified medical condition. the pentagon did not reveal the news for five days — prompting criticism, given his position in the us military chain of command. three more people have been arrested in connection with the january 6th assault on the us capitol building, on the third anniversary of the attack by donald trump supporters. nearly13—hundred people have so far been charged nearly 1300 people have so far been charged

federal aviation administration temporarily grounded certain boeing 737 max 9 aircraft operated by u.s. airlines or in u.s. territory. the faa says 171 planes worldwide are affected. cnn's pete munteen now reports boeing once again facing scrutiny over this incident. >> reporter: a major new development following this incident. the federal aviation administration is now issuing an emergency air worthiness directive. essentially an emergency recall calling for a temporary grounding of these boeing 737 max 9 airplanes pending the results of inspections. this incident happened in an explosive moment like the most violent convertible you've ever been in. in this case a passenger jet, road 26 where this happened where they could have been a door installed. this plane did not have it. it had what's called a door plug. more on that in a second. it happened with a bang, a refrigerator sized hole punched into the side of the plane at 16,000 feet, where the high compression breathable air inside the plane goes rushing out and the very cold thin air outside comes rushing. we heard from a passenge

if it says boeing 737 max 9 right now, i would really keep on it. even if it says something different, they might be shifting things around trying to accommodate as many flights as possible. united says it's done a fair amount of shifting and did prevent about 30 cancellations, but still had to cancel a bunch. >> thank you, chris. chris also has a guide on what your rights are as a passenger if your flight is canceled or delayed. to watch all of his videos head to our website or youtube. >>> let's move on and get you caught up on some other headlines on this monday. the weather is going to be changing again, another change. frosty temperatures tonight and a little bit of rain tomorrow. let's take a closer look at the radar. you can see that rain a little bit there offshore. it's headed our way. our meteorologist, rob mayeda, is tracking the rain and cold. he has an hour-by-hour timeline. rob is going to join us in about ten minutes. >>> well, this cold weather will also likely lead to a spike in your pg&e bill. as we've been reporting, pg&e's rates

two airlines find loose bolts on some of their boeing 737 max 9 fleet just days after part of the fuselage fell off a plane midflight. the alaska airline plane debris was found in this oregon back garden by bob — a physics teacher. my heart did start beating a little faster at that point because i thought, "oh, my goodness, people have been looking for this all weekend, and it looks like it's in my back yard". dog meat is off the menu in south korea, as the country's parliament bans the trade of the animal for human consumption. hello, i'm rajini vaidyanathan. america's top diplomat is in key meetings today in israel. antony blinken is discussing the plan for the next phase of the war in gaza. the us secretary of states has been on another whistle—stop tour of the region — it's his fourth visit since the war began on the 7th of october. earlier, he met the president of israel, isaac herzog, who thanked the us for "standing steadfast with israel". mr blinken�*s visit comes as a senior commander with the islamist hezbollah movement was reportedly killed in an apparent israeli drone strike in

going to happen here. >> reporter: saturday the faa grounded all 737 max 9s in the u.s. 171 of them for further inspections. boeing supports that decision, and safety is our top priority. in march 2019, the max was grounded for 619 days after two deadly crashes linked to a design flaw in the plane's flight control systems killed 346. the plane is still here at the portland airport. it's been pulled over by a hangar where investigators have been working. you can see where that plug door is missing. the door was found late sunday night. >> it's incredibly important. it's a part of a puzzle to piece back what occurred. >> reporter: ntsb chair jennifer homendy. >> what happens if it had been at cruise altitude? >> at cruise altitude, we could have lost the aircraft. at that point, the pressure differential is so great that the explosion would have been extremely violent, extremely. >> that was kris van cleave in oregon. >>> it's now six days and counting till the first votes are cast in campaign 2024. polls show donald trump with a big lead over nikki haley and ron desantis in iowa, but the only votes that count will

s&p losing 3 points. >>> boeing max 9 jets fly again.ights took off over the weekend for the first time since a door panel blowout midair on an alaska airlines flight. alaska and united airlines are the only two u.s. airlines that use the planes. alaska says it expects inspections to be completed by the end of next week allowing the airline to operate a full flight schedule. >>> northern california poultry farms as well as the egg industry are being devastated by the avian flu. it's ravaged sonoma county where there's a state of emergency. during the past two months nearly a dozen commercial farms have had to destroy more than a million birds to control the outbreak, dealing an economic blow to farmers. outbreaks recently devastated poultry farms in the midwest, too. >>> and at the weekend box office "poor things," "american fiction, "the holdovers" took in a couple million bucks each. but the box office crown goes to the action flick "the bee keeper" with $7.4 million. coming in second place, "mean girls" with $7.3 million. >>> that's y

air completed rigorous testesting and will start to ren max nine planes to service today and all comes after a tough couple of would he bees for boeingska airline the flight three weeks ago tonight and alaska and united are the only two american carriers that use the max # and shared fleet acts for 70% of all the max 9 jets in use. for this reason, the two airlines introduced flight waivers for those feeling anxious about upcoming travels. if you're flying through alaska soon, their waiver will run through the end of the month and united's waiver through nights of january 2nd. >> search engine chaos lets you use a filter that filters out flights for the max 9 as well and interesting for anxious travelers and this is all happening as boeing's ceo david calhoun is on capitol hill doing damage control and says in the name of transparency and responsibility. stuart. stuart: ashley, how much did the blowout of the door plug, how much did that cost alaska airline? how much? ashley: yes. right around $150 million, not cheap. that's a big hit of course for a smaller airline like alaska, the reported an adjusted income of 38 million in the la