member, the faa has been using technology to condense air traffic. the people living under those past say it has become unbearable. >> when the planes disburse you get some noise. big difference. >> going forth the faa will have to take a hard look at what it is subjected neighborhoods to with this commercial flight corridors. >> folks in the hills alerted the folks in the flats about the change. even though it would've move the traffic away they didn't want to see go this way. they have developed their own proposal that they think will move traffic further east away from everything here, which they think will be beneficial to the vast majority of people living along this corridor. there are a lot of complaints, a nationwide situation. this is something that will go on for a while. people here in berkeley, this part of the east page just watched a bullet. there are still people living under those paths. we are live here in berkeley. >>> it will soon take more than good grace to get into uc and cal state schools. the systems planning to mandate covid-

. >> reporter: the faa investigating the skydiving school near sacramento after another fatal fall. the 22nd death of the center since it opened in the 1980s. >> her passion for other people was such a good example for all of us. >> reporter: the lodi parachute center says sabrina call had jumped thousands of times before, but did not pack her fatal dive saturday. her chute failed to open and got tangled up with her reserve chute. it's the ninth fatality of the center since 2016. a woman was killed in 2019 when she was blown off course onto a highway where she went plunging into the semitruck crashing through the roof. >> my name is tyler turner. i'm going to jump out of a plane. >> reporter: just last month, the center's owner bill bause was ordered to pay $40 million to the family of tyler turner, a teenager killed in a skydiving accident in 2016. turner was jumping in tandem with an instructor when their parachute failed to open. officials found their body in a vineyard. it was later revealed the instructor did not have a proper license. bause responded by saying danger comes wit

faa? for colonization quick. >> the question is, is elon space x s wants to send people to mars who gets permission for that? the fact of the matter is it would be the us government. the faa would probably licensed to launch the un probably doesn't have much say. i charge governs the transfer of us secrets and technology to other countries. that would not play a role. licensing a human launch to mars will be a tricky endeavor. not geopolitical reasons although that could be a factor but more along the lines is there life on mars we don't know about? small microbes. not martians. or wasfe there past life? and would sending humans there interfere with whatever martian ecosystem there is? that is called planetary protection. elon musk really doesn't care. if life is underground he doesn't think humans on the surface would disturb it and even if they did they are just microbes and humans need to go out into the cosmos and what's the problem. but their scientist and people and environmental on

which -- and how would musk's tension with the faa play out? >> that would not been a issue so much with the faa, it would be an issue with nasa and with the u.s. congress which would be deep in the knickers of spacex if that happens. that would be a terrible tragedy. it's certainly something possible. there are no guarantees with human space flight whatsoever. there are some pretty good safety precautions with the falcon 9 rocket which has an excellent record in terms of gaping orbit. the newest -- gaining orbit. the newest version has never failed after about 70, 70 attempts. and unlike the space shuttle, it has a launch escape system. so so if something went wrong on the space shuttle, there was no way for the crew to safely get back to earth really. with dragon there is a launch escape system such that if something goes wrong with the rocket within a fraction of a second, it has very powerful thrusters that can push it away. so theoretically, the loss of crew probability is about 1 in 240 missions. so it's definitely not 0. but the space sh

. >> i think going forward the faa is going to have to take a hard look at what it is subjecting them to. >>> how high will the oceans rise? it is a looming question on the minds of homeowners along the coast. hundreds may be forced to retreat or even abandon their properties. >> that equates to can't sell your house and that equates to loss of the value of it. >>> we will be >>> looking live at the city of dublin, we learned tonight that pg&e is trying to cut a major incentive for going green pickle right now homeowners with solar panels get paid by pg&e $.25 per kilowatt hour. for power that they kick back onto the great. but the utility company wants to cut that rate by half or more. many people believe the move would lead to more profits for pg&e, less incentives for homeowners who want to go solar, and get it installed. >> we've got to have a solar plan that is equitable even for people who don't get the benefit. that is why we need to lower the solar tax. >> doing that would make the economics of going solar bad for consumers, most people are not going to do it, and it is going

. >>> a berkeley group goes up against the faa and winds. how is keeping planes away from some neighborhoods. >>> have you hedge or covid shot? why do so many people have differing reactions after the first and second shot? coming up we talked to medical experts. >>> we will meet >>> scientist studying our planet say they are constantly discovering something new about earth. as our morning meteorologist reports, their findings are providing a deeper understanding and appreciation for the planet we call home. >> this research scientist leads a special teammate lockheed martin advanced technology center. samantha design and build the geostationary mapping light instruments now want to weather satellites currently in space. we met her a few years ago when she gave us a tour of the lab. the instrument she created provides crucial and continuous weather observations are tracking a storms development in real time, >> it's kind of like your baby. you have seen it grow and progress. >> it was some ideas and some powerpoint charts. we started actuall

so the faa would probably launch, license the launch. that u.n. would probably not have much say at all in that. itar just governs the transfer of u.s. secrets and technology to other countries including space stuff so that really wouldn't play a role. the fact of the matter is licensing a human launch to mars is going to be a tricky endeavor and its not ready for geopolitical reasons, although that could be a factor. it would be more along the lines of is the life on mars currently underground we don't know about, small microbes, not talking about martians but like little life under the ground couple was their past life, and woods sending humans to their sort of interfere with whatever martian ecosystem there is? it's called planetary protection. spacex, elon musk, he really doesn't care, like he, if life is underground he doesn't think humans on the surface are going to disturb it, and even if he did he would be like they're just microbes and humans need the settling at undergoing in the cosmos and starting with a mars, and that's a problem? at

the planes that are affected by these electrical issues will remain on the ground, according to the faaur current experience with reintroducing the max? are any of those aircraft going to be yours? how are customers taking to the reintroduction of the max? gary: we relaunched flying the max on march 11, and it has gone superb. we haven't had any issues whatsoever. we have 30 of the airplanes you are mentioning, and an abundance of caution, of course, those are sitting on the ground right now while we await a service bulletin from boeing and the faa. everything i've heard, it is a relatively straightforward fix to the manufacturing issue. so i'm very happy with the performance of the airplane. it is important for our future. we just got a very important deal done with boeing for the max 7, which is truly going to be our future, certainly for the next 10 to 20 years. we have ever reason to believe it will continue to perform exceptionally well. right now we have a surplus of airplanes, so we are able to operate the schedule without any problem, and i am not expecting that this issue will

this morning the faa investigating this skydiving school near sacramento after another fatal fall, the2nd death at the center since it opened in the 1980s. >> her passion for other people was such a good example for all of us. >> the lodi parachute center says sabrina call had jumps thousands of times before but did not pack her own parachute before her fatal dive saturday. a witness says call's parachute failed to completely open then got tangled up with her reserve chute. >> parachuter down at the lodi parachute center. >> reporter: it's the ninth fatality at the center since 2016. a woman was killed in 2019 when she was blown off course onto a highway where she went plunging into the semi truck crashing through the roof. >> my name is tyler turner. i am going to jump out of a plane. >> reporter: just last month, the center's owner bill dause was ordered to pay $40 million to the family of tyler turner, a teenager killed in a skydiving accident in 2016. turner was jumping in tandem with an instructor when their parachute failed to open. officials found their bodies in a vineyard. it

the faa gave us a statement.ay discourage those inspired to work in aviation. so, drones are now aviation. [laughs] what you make of this customer she is the only one who understands it. she has a host of "get tammy brooks on fox nation." what matters is not miss gender in it. >> yeah. you certainly don't want that name sally, do you. because boy, that would give people the impression that women can do by man can do. >> tucker: [laughs] >> it is insane what is going off, but there is a reason for it. there is a method to the madness and i saw it on fold when i was on the left and it was shocking to me, but this is the fact of the matter. the person that controls the language always wins. if this is the dynamic that if you control the language, if you control the definition. but george orwell was concerned about this as well because what he saw it turning into as fascism rose in the first half of the 20th century, was this focus. and we see it with the biden administration. we have seen it throughout the last 20 y

in the case of the faa they got mostly as and high school.id they did, they got five points for as. candidates were also as it they had been unemployed the past three years and if they answered yes to that question, they got tenwe points. they got double the points were three years of unemployment as they did for getting straight as. how does that make us safer? that's a rhetorical question, obviously. it divides endangers us, but that's equity. michael peterson is an attorney and former air traffic controller whose following this very closely and happy to have them on. thank you for coming on. i do not think -- >> thank you, tucker. >> nobody caresar at all what their airline pilot looks like or has a problem with airline pilots that look like them or think people that look like them can fly airlines. nobody thinks that. everybody is worried about the safety of air travel, however. how is this going to make air travel safer? >> it's not going to make air travel safer. it is a non sequitur. as you said but no one cares about the external char

a second is upgrades to faa assets which meets the core mission of faa safety but add benefits in terms of efficiency. and the third is entertaining a new program that supports terminal renovations and modal connections because as other questions have pointed to, so much depends on all of the ways you get to and from the airport not just the quality of the airport itself. and that often includes ways to make sure somebody doesn't have to rely on a vehicle or get stuck in traffic on their way from their home or work place on the way to the airport. so those are the kinds of things we can do with an investment we think would restore the u.s. to a leadership position but recognize there is more than could be done and we hope to leverage other resources in addition to federal funds whenever communities want to take their airports to the next level. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i thought it was a fascinating discussion on this whole issue of electric vehicles. i thought it was spot on. obviously as to manufacturing innovation, whether it's gone in the united states or not, histo

we have a the faa certified testing center as well as a fully stocked pilot shop to help our students when any of their needs arise. we offer safety and proficiency training as well as aircraft rentals, aircraft fueling, and aircraft maintenance. we also offer discovery flights to help people discover their love for aviation. >> being opened seven days a week and having a fleet of 11 planes, the flight school provides 10 instructors that are experts in what they do. >> our instructor team is led by our owner. as a professional pilot himself with 20 years in the aviation industry, he is also a certified flight instructor as well as a airplane mechanic. our instructors come from all walks of life. from high school teacher to retired major airline captain, we all share one thing in common. that is the love for aviation. this place is awesome because we care about our students and their goals. we focus on flight safety as well as quality academics. we make aviation accessible for anybody ready to take to the skies. as a full-service fbo and a flight school, aviator air flight school is da

the faa says the issue involves a backup power control unit.ays it has not experienced any problems related to the. disruptions to its operations, as well, it says should be minimal. this is the latest issue for an airplane the faa administrator called the most heavily scrutinized in history. an emergency order grounded all max jets for nearly two years after two crashes killed nearly 350 people. >>> all right, next on the show, ceo of the iconic american company levi's says new laws restricting voting are not only a step back for democracy but says they're outright racist. he'll be here. ♪ ♪ find your rhythm. ♪ ♪ your happy place. ♪ ♪ find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and

los pasajeros tienen 30 dÍas para responder a la faa. >>> tocamos tierra hay que prepararse los expertosca. no hay gente preparada para manejarlas. los precios en el Área de la bahÍa. sg siguen subiendo. santa clara costo de 4 dÓlares. el ple zoi de # dÓlares un galÓn de gasolina cuesta 4 dÓlares con 14 centavos. >>> el reporte del trÁfico. >>> 5 de la tarde 20 minutos. y vemos la 101 direcciÓn al norte a la altura de palo al o al sur. fluyendo con cam may bueno, maneje con cuidado. y por supuesto use lo menos posible su vehÍculo. vamos a otra cÁmara quÉ sucede. es el puente de la bahÍa. condiciones extraordinarias. otro dÍa caluroso. que trae un atardecer agradable. fluye con calma. y vÉalo tu para id que van los automÓviles tiene que ver bien el tiempo. dejar un niÑo o mascota desatendidos. en un vehÍculo expuesto al calor vamos a ver las opciones, peligroso y contra la ley. dice la letra la letra b. prohibido por el co deudo penal de california. y nunca vaya a dejar a un niÑo o una mascota niÑo se considera menor de los f 6 aÑos desa pendido solo con condiciones de calor las temperatu

we still believe that that is a relatively short order, although i will not predict when the faa, what it's doing with its interrogation of the bulletins themselves it is a constructive dialogue going on it's a pretty simple and straightforward problem. and then therefore, fix. anyway, i'm confident we'll get there. and most importantly, we have to try to get to meet the time lines with respect to summer recoveries with our u.s. airlines in particular are focused on >> dave, jim, first, congratulations on the extension of your ceo contract just terrific. >> hi, jim thank you. >> china, i listened to phil earlier talk about how it's been three years, and i find china really important for boeing but when i listen to the conference call so far, for instance, when i listened to raytheon, china is important. why? because we're bulking up our defense in order to save taiwan if it comes to that. the rhetoric from china and from our country about china is so poor, even worse i think to some degree than the trump era, that i just think it's inconceivable you can get orders and yet they need air

an example of this would be the fast act and the faa reauthorization. things we could get done by consensus over the years. and we think we can do again. this is a big proposal. a billion dollars is a lot of money. $560 billion is a lot of money. when we were doing covid and the economy was getting towards the depression, let's not forget that a billion dollars is an enormous amount of money. it's a very generous offer in dealing with infrastructure. this will get us a long way to where we want to go. i'm disappointed but not surprised that some of our colleagues have rejected this before even seeing it. we got to the president about half an hour ago. we hope he and his team are looking at it. we think that a number of our democratic colleagues who want to negotiate with us. we are ready to start this afternoon. we are ready to put our staffs together this weekend here in the senate, and with the white house. let me say one thing about broadband. the $65 billion arrived in a considered manner. $81 million was received, 16 billion went for the cost that

. >>> the faa is launching an investigation after another tragic death at a lodi parachute center.dy comes just weeks after a judge issued a $40 million ruling against the owner. >> parachute are down in the lodi parachute center. >> reporter: an experienced skydiver was killed at the lodi parachute center saturday afternoon. the sheriff's office says the woman hit the ground with her parachute's tangled. cbs 13 calls to the parachute center were not returned. the death comes one month after the judge ruled in favor of an 18-year-old parachute jumper who died five years ago. >> gog to ouof a e. >> reporteti an investigation revealed that the tandem instructor that turner was paired up with was not properly certified. the owner spoke following turner's death. >> it is an unfortunate situation, but if you see a car wreck, you don't close the freeway. it's something unfortunate, in this sport, there are fatalities. >> reporter: judge issued a ruling, awarding $40 million to the turner family. it also reads that dallas cannot be held per personally responsible for the payment no matter

i am curious if you are still confident in the faa's decision to ground the jets. sec. buttigieg: my understanding is that this is different from any of those other issues, and that obviously, we need to make sure that there is full confidence before specific aircraft's return to the air and that is what the faa will be closely monitoring. >> many administration officials including one yesterday blame infrastructure in the concept of competition with china. why do that? why design and frame a policy in the context? sec. buttigieg: i think because it is really important to understand that american competitiveness happens in a context, and when you see other countries, our allies, and strategic competitors doing more than we are, it challenges the fundamental idea of the american life is what it is partly because america is in so many of these aspects of our national life. america is not in first place and infrastructure. we are in 13th. when you have a strategic competitor like china investing sometimes multiples of what we are and forms of transportation, we have to mak

the faa says the planes sitting idle could cause a critical valve to fail risking catastrophic dual engine power loss in flight. >> all of the things that could have been negatively impacted by the fact that it was parked have been analyzed, addressed, and resolved. and so i can assure you 110% that these aircraft are safe, and they are ready to fly. >> reporter: planes have been stored exclusively outside for months on end and crews came out here about every 10 days to check things like the engine, uncover them and fire them up and also check the landing gear, the tires and the brakes. about 100 planes were stored out here at the peak of the pandemic but now there are only a few left. >> there's a lot of pent up travel demand and we really want to be there and be ready to move our customers to wherever they want to go safely, efficiently, and make sure we are putting on a good product. >> we all hope that as well. they say it is pilots that will beef thoroughly rechecking in classrooms as well as simulators but were coming back on the job. >>> let's take a look at what is happening out th

second is upgrades to faa assets which meet the core mission of faa with regard to aviation safety. i also had benefits in terms of efficiency. the third is entertaining a new program that would support terminal renovations and multimodal connections because some of the other question here pointed to so much depends on all of the ways that you get to and from the airport not just the quality of the airport itself and that often includes ways to make sure someone does not have to rely on a vehicle and get stuck in traffic on the way from their home or workplace to the airport. those are the kinds of things that we can do with an investment that we think would restore u.s. to the leadership position but recognize that there is always more that could be done we would hope to leverage other resources in addition and communities want to take the reports to the next level. >> thank you very much, mr. cha. i thought it was a fascinating discussion between the secretary mr. rutherford on this whole issue of electric vehicles and i thought it was spot on. basely a manufacturing whether this

according to the faa unless an owner packed the someday, looking back on the pandemic, you'll want to be proud to say i did everything i could. i found the strength. i looked out for everyone. i did what i could to keep my family safe. i will say, i did my part. while covid-19 is in the air, please, protect yourself and others. wear a mask, keep your distance, and get vaccinated when it's your turn. santa clara county. stay strong. spread hope. >>> finally come in only lasted 39 seconds. don't think that is all it took to make history as nasa's helicopter took flight over mars. >>> the ingenuity helicopter snapped its own photo as it hovered 10 feet above the red planet showing a clear image of its shadow. it took six years to build and it is just 19 inches tall. engineers compared this mission to the wright brothers first flight more than 100 years ago. look how little it is. it's amazing. >> first takeoff and landing on another planet. a little announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank you all

the faa life better. >> thank, you. know, i feel like the fact that we were able to secure justice for george floyd that we can secure justice for every black person who was killed by police. >> relief. just just relieved that was so much. >> just saying is i 80 so much just pressure from what i felt like could be a. >> a powder keg type situation and hopefully that is just relieved. and now i'm just happy for my son >> and i can tell you that there was a lot of tension in least over the last couple of days here as this city new that we're getting closer and closer to a verdict coming down. in this talked to a number of people before the verdict came in and they said that they were nervous. a lot of people said that they had butterflies and there were also, of course, concerned. what could happen if derek chauvin was found not guilty. of course, downtown minneapolis has been boarded up for days or is a heavy police presence. and of course the minnesota national guard has been here through the duration of the trial. howe

the faa and the ntsb are investigating. >>> on the cbs "money watch" now, there's a new safety warning peloton machine, and toyota is rolling out full electric vehicles. diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning. ibm on deck, along with sever -- with self -- with several closely watched tech companies including netflix. meantime, all three major indices ended in positive territory on friday. the dow industrials rallied 164 points. the nasdaq added 13. the s&p 500 gained 15 points. >>> federal regulators are urging people with kids and pets to immediately stop using peloton's tread-plus treadmill. the warning comes after this hard-to-watch video surfaced of a a boy playing with a ball when he gets pulled and trapped under the equipment. fortunately he is okay. the consumer product safety commission says it's aware of 39 similar incidents with this treadmill including one death. peloton is calling the warning, quote, inaccurate and misleading. >>> bit coin is suffering the steepest slide since february ether and dutch coin

the faa life better. >> thank, you.w, i feel like the fact that we were able to secure justice for george floyd we that we can secure justice for every black person who was killed by police. >> relief. just just relieved that was so much. just saying is i 80. so much just pressure from what i felt like could be a a powder keg type situation and hopefully that is just relieved. and now i'm just happy for my city. >> just a quick question for you mentioned i mean, there's jubilant on the streets. no doubt is there any concern what happens at night fall and and and are the authorities worried about, you know, agitators. was really all over the >> eric, you know what it is so loud there. we can barely hear you level, let you go and we'll certainly check back throughout the evening. thank you, eric runge is live for us in minneapolis now, earlier today, president biden and vice president kamala harris called the floyd family congratulating them on receiving the conviction that they had long been hoping for about an hour ago.

welcome back to the faa. morning news. i'm reyna harvey. lets get another check of weather this morning with erica caturay whose. >> live in the weather center this morning filling in for john stable. erica, i'm excited by a forecast. it looks like it's going to be a nice weekend for us. >> well, depends whether you like the rain or not because we are going to see some rain coming on sunday. and the meantime, it's going to be dry today. our temperatures are going to be warmer than what we're going to see. next week's going to be warmer than what we're going to see today as taking a look here. what we're currently seeing in our berkeley camera. you can see the foggy conditions out there and low winds are very light to the temperature out in oakland's 5349 right now in berkeley, 51 in valais and napa 50 in petaluma on 47 right now in santa rosa. here's a look at our temperatures by 11 o'clock. we'll be up to the 60's far inland mid 50's along the coast by 1 o'clock mostly sunny conditions. so the fog should clear in the afternoon. our inland

temporarily ground 737 maxes, some of them, we're talking about 80 max's that were all delivered after the faarounded the airplane in november these 80 plains with 16 ai these 80 planes with 16 airlines there's a production change with possible electrical issue. fix time could be couple hours, at most, couple days this is a black eye on public relations level for boeing and for the 737 max. southwest has 30 of these max planes it's pulled from its schedule and has made up with the impact with flight schedule with adjusting schedules american airlines is looking at 17 of these max airplanes in its fleet. united has 16 of them the impact in terms of the shares of these airlines, very modest today. scott, this is a short-term issue. by the middle of next week people will not be talking about this again, it only takes a couple hours, at most, maybe a couple days to identify and correct the issue if they find it in any of these planes, again, it's a potential issue with the electricals within the flight cabin. >> yeah. as you said, it's a public relations issue as much as anything else. >> yeah. >>

i'm curious if you still have confidence in the faa's decision to lift the grounding of the jets. >>nding is this is different from any of those other issues and that, obviously, we need to make sure that they are, there's full confidence before these specific aircraft return to the air, and that's what the faa will be closely monitoring. >> [inaudible] >> thank you. mr. secretary, many administration officials including secretary -- [inaudible] yesterday frame infrastructure in the context of competition with china. so my question is why do that? why design and frame a policy in the context of what an adversary's doing? >> i think because it's really important to understand that american competitiveness happens in a context. and when you see other countries, our allies, also our strategic competitors, doing more than we are, it challenges that fundamental idea that american life is what it is partly because america is in first place in so many of these aspects of our national life. only america's not in first place in infrastructure. like i said, we're in 13th. so when you have a st

the faa says the insulation of a particular piece of equipment could affect the plane's backup power supply. it's not clear how long those inspections will take. the issue affects fewer than 100 of the more than 450 max planes that have been built. britain's prince charles today spoke publicly for the first time about his father, prince philip, since the death friday at the age of 99. this is buckingham palace release details on funeral arrangements fox's benjamin hall has more from london. britain's prince charles paid tribute to his late father, prince philip. on saturday, one day after the duke of edinburgh died peacefully at the age of 99 different part was it was a very special person who. i think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction on the touching things that have been said about him. and from that point we are my family, deeply grateful ally that buckingham palace announced prince philip will be laid to rest on april the 17th at windsor castle in a private ceremony closed to the public. due to covid-19 protocols, the funeral will be scaled down with only 30 p

. >>> tonight, the faa is investigating a deadly plane crash in florida, killing all three people onboard's believed it was not long after takeoff. >>> when we come back here, remembering an apollo 11 hero. that i've started to do on ancestry. having ancestry to fill in the gaps with documents, with photographs, connecting in real time means that we're having conversations that are richer. i have now a closer relationship with my grandfather. i can't think of a better gift to give to my daughter and the generations that come after her. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com make fitness routine with pure protein. high protein. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good. high protein. low sugar. mmm, birthday cake. pure protein. find our coupons in sunday's paper. pure protein. ♪ ♪ ♪ cisco. the bridge to possible. ♪ the light. ♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make comes from th

boeing says it's working with the faa to fix the issue. >>> when we come back, remembering a music starn mars this weekend. my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis which is se

the plane's owner say it may take years to rebuild it and the faa is investigating.the plane lands on the water. can you imagine? >>> with more states loosening restrictions and more americans are vaccinated, the air traveling industry is getting ready for traveling season. >> reporter: the pressure is on at american airlines tulsa maintenance base. here crews are preparing planes to meet the new surge in air travel. hundreds of commercial airliners sat idle on taxi ways through much of the pandemic. now american says all of its planes will be flying again by the end of the month. no easy task. >> for many ways we touch the aircraft and more maintenance requirements on the aircraft that has been in storage than we do with the aircraft out actac actively flying. >> reporter: roger steel is spending 1,000 hours to revive one plane here. the world's most popular airliner, american alone parked 300 of them because ofs the pandemic. the plane sitting idle could cause critical - >> all of these things could have been impacted by the fact that it was parked. i can assure yo

. >>> we'll learn why the faa is not letting hundreds of planes to hit the sky, plus a look at the gop's. diane king halls had more. >> reporter: stocks fell amid reports that president biden is planning a capital gains hike. it's nearly double the current rate. the white house did not confirm the number. senator republicans outlined their plan the deal has a price tag of $568 billion as opposed to biden's $2 trillion. it focuses on infrastructure, like roads, railways and bridges. more than 100 boeing aircraft are being grounded again. 106, 733 max jets have been grounded. boeing recommended a temporary removal from service. the airplane manufacturer is working on a fix. >> i think i'm a very cool mom but my kids, for whatever reason, doesn't seem to agree, so i want to show them the results of a survey. >> reporter: here's the deal. we're not like regular moms. we're cool moms. according to a survey nearly seven out of ten categorize their mom as a cool mom. they said their mom talks open and honestly. some said they had great taste in gift giving. and three out of four said their mom

the faa cracking down on flight disruptions proposing 63,000 dollars in fines for unruling pager onelicy in january, warning travelers there would be no longer issue warnings o for mask violations or in ruely passengers if you don't have your real id you know have an extra 19 months to get it the department of homeland security, announcing it will delay enforcement until may 2023 due to pandemic. the real id required to fly, and enter many federal buildings another way to track you i guess. dagen: futures to downside dow nadz dhek 100 futures are slightly lower, being this as president biden prepares to unveil latest massive spending plan, tonight, another 1.8 trillion dollars includes -- tax hikes on wealthy including raising the top marginal rate 39.6% capital gains tax rate will go to that number for those earnings morning one million dollars a year, if you throw in the obamacare tax on investment it is north of 43%, then ending so-called step up basis for inherited gains more than one million dollars, joining me now wells fargo senior globally market strategist scott wren, invest

the faa is investigating thats in department. >>> i am robyn curnow.rch, is next. ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate sweet pillows of softness! to switch today. this is soft! holy charmin! excuse me! roll it back everybody! charmin ultra soft is so cushiony soft, you'll want more! but it's so absorbent, you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. nope - c'mon him? - i like him! nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. bounty, the quicker picker upper. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn "newsroom," and i am rosemary church. just ahead, minneapolis and other cities across the u.s. are on high alert ahead of the final days of the d

the faa is investigating the incident. thank you for watching.h more news. don't go anywhere. ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >>> hello to our welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. you're watching "cnn news room." just ahead, minneapolis, minnesota on edge ready for the final moments of the murder trial of derek chauvin. we are just hours away from the closing arguments. >>> today is the deadline for states to make more american adults eligible for the covid vaccine. the problem not all adults w

since you spent so much time in the degradation of standards of the faa, do you believe united when theye just in dominic enlarging the pool? do you believe that? >> not at all. it united bought a flight academy, they change the name of it in phoenix, arizona, between 70 and $87,000 a year to go and finish the program. of the 2500 they want to hire of a diverse population, they are going pay for 17 of those. united also got somewhere around a billion dollars in federal bailout money. that's doing the math, he literally said it, it's less than two tenths of 1% of the funds are going toward helping diverse populations. either event, there are people of all colors, both genders certainly, that have the capabilities to be the best. this consistent and constant pandering affects us all. it needs to stop. >> we have to fight for the blind meritocracy, for real. our lives depend on meritocracy. i appreciate you coming on. eco-nice talking with you, tucker, have a nice night. be on last night we talked to the governor of arkansas, he vetoed a bill that would've banned a chemical castration of ch

beyond that it's up to the airline and the faa said it's unto the airline on how they will clean theiry will clean their planes, and will they help passengers get test results and do they have a program to send travelers certain places, et cetera. the biggest issue on most airlines left on the airline discretion issues is how are they going to enforce the rules. everybody remembers in years past people being dragged off planes and et cetera, and so far it has been kind of hit or miss. some airlines politely say put your mask back on and others have literally dragged people off of planes. that's left up to the airline to decide how they are going to do it other than cdc saying you have to enforce the mask rule. >> sounds like things will get complicated here. do you believe we are about to enter an unprecedented demand cycle for leisure travel especially, and if so what do you think the impact of that will be in the coming months? >> i think we are and we are already seeing it. i had to travel some for work and have been traveling domestically, no international trips, but traveling dome

. >>> starting today, the faa is allowing small drones to be flown over people and at night that's a step toward the use for window spread commercial deliveries you can only imagine all the industries that stand to benefit from that. >> this could be happening in my neighborhood tonight in. >> it appears so i'm not sure how i feel about that personally. i'm sure some good news for them >> kids would love it. >> thank you very much >>> stimall ahead, a key apple supplier is the layest victim of a ransom ware attack >>> once red hot spac seem to be cooling off. n'gonyerr. about that late dot awhe. machin hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features

we passed the faa reauthorization with over 90 votes.ater resource and my pipeline bill unanimously as well. we've worked together in a bipartisan way. the american people know that and expect us to do it on something as big as infrastructure. >> dana: i want to jump in. you mentioned pipeline workers. we'll speak to somebody who lost a job in january when the keystone pipeline was canceled by president biden and talk to him in i think in the next hour. did they say anything about workers who are going to lose their jobs now and these mythical idea that all of a signed green jobs are going to materialize and pay even a fraction of what they were earning before? any concern? >> we didn't hear anything about green jobs replacing anything. but we did hear about the focus being on those non-traditional segments of infrastructure. whether it's childcare, senior care, paid family leave, all of that is coming forward. all of that is going to hit taxpayers. and as i said, the bill we're looking at right now is really going to hurt small business

said specifically that enforcement actions couldn't be taken based on complaint files and that the faa to receive these complaints, process them, and if they found that discrimination has happened based on gender identity, charges should be brought. >> shannon: i want to read a little bit of that memo that you reference that comes from the department of housing and urban development pair this was in february and it's about implementing essentially an executive order preventing discrimination. now says this come at the core of this mission as an endeavor to ensure that all people peacefully enjoy a place they go home, where they are faced and can thrive free from discrimination and fear. to most americans, that sounds like a goal, so how do we balance that with the concerns that college has? is it possible? >> absolutely, shannon. it's absolutely possible. i think that really points out the flaw and the way that the administration went about imposing this rule. this is a rule that was imposed by an executive agency, it should've gone through notice and comment to the public, the public

. >>> the faa investigating the origins of a grounding issue on dozens of boeing 737 max planes.unding in the cockpits which can affect engine systems if not addressed. boeing announcing it has paused delivery of max planes as it works to fix the problems. 737 max has been riddled with problems since the plane first launched >>> and biontech ceo says he is confident the vehaccine works against the double strain found in india telling cnbc that it was developed with pfizer and test odd similar strains and the data is available in the coming weeks. the biontech pfizer vaccine is not currently available in india. there are more than 4,000 evolutions of the covid virus out in the world right now by the way, that is something we see with viruses throughout history. good news on the vaccine front in relation to yet another strain that we are seeing in india right now. let's hope, by the way, they can get that vaccine >>> now let's turn to amazon if we needed more proof that it's amazon's world and we're all just shopping in it, we got it last night. amazon absolutely obliterated every

the faa said the planes sitting idle could cause a critical valve to fail, risking catastrophic dualr loss in flight. >> all of the things that could have been negatively impacted by the fact that he was parked have been identified. they have been addressed and they have been resolved. so i can assure you 110% that these aircraft are safe and they're ready to fly. >> reporter: planes have been stored exclusively outside for months on en, crews came out every ten days to check the engines, uncover them and fire them up and check the ramping gear, the tires, the brakes, about 100 planes were stored in the peak of the pandemic. now there are only a few left. the latest data shows airline travel closing in on a recovery. industry groups say flights are 75% full up from 60% just last month. new demand means the industry is bouncing back sooner than expected. the newest jump in numbers means the transportation security administration needs more help screening passengers. it is hiring 6,000 new officers to staff checkpoints, holding hiring events nationwide. >> i think the big thing is we w

the faa is investigating the incident. >>> once known as one of the most dangerous cities in the countrynd reimagined its police department almost a decade ago and since then crime has gone down and community relations improved. is this a police reform model other u.s. cities could follow? cnn's gary tuchman went to camden's police training facility to take a closer look. >> that's how we're going to do it. >> reporter: this is the gun range at the camden county new jersey police department. >> all right? go ahead. taser taser taser. >> reporter: and this is where taser training is also conducted. while some police departments have different protocols this is what's most commonly done. >> you're right, your gun always on your right, your taser is always on your left side? >> correct and vis versa, if you're a left-handed shooter your taser is on your right-hand side. >> you never have both weapons on the same side. >> absolutely not. >> reporter: you're about to enter the deescalation studio. >> males armed with a knife. start out ems. >> this is the scenario training these cops do with

what maxs are we talking about, those that have been delivered since the plane was ungrounded by the faa last november what has happened is a change in the production has indicated that there could be a potential electrical issue in the power backup control unit. and as a result, boeing is telling its customers, look, shut these planes down, until you can check it out to make sure that this production issue, and my understanding is it has to do with how something is attached or fastened within the backup power control unit, that it is properly attached, and it is up to the way that it should be, in terms of how we want this unit to be functioning so as a result, you are having these airlines temporarily ground these maxes, to do these check, which could take anywhere from a few hours to a couple of days, southwest issuing a statement this morning, saying that it had pulled 30 737 max 8s from its schedule, they will be able to replace those planes in the schedule with backup aircraft, so the impact on the schedule today and tomorrow will be limited at southwest, american airlines pulling

this is the faa said do i am. >> i'm the pope in front of setup. if you think i'm all about. this is the second time i experience a nevada that forced them into did. i was 9 years now i'm 50 years and incinerated because i'm more >> a c s. >> rumbling noises from the volcano echoed through nearby towns paired with a strong smell of sulfur ash now coats rooftops, cars and roads in kean's town. the capital of saint vincent and the grenadines despite the tragic scene shelter workers are trying to keep everyone at ease the coping. well. >> because we have developed a relationship with them to remain calm and composed in the show to members of the country's disaster response team are now searching for people who did not evacuate prior to the eruption. officials predict things may not return to normal for a very long time. can decide to heard that from a lot and there are several cars and very, very difficult to bring >> that was felicia reese shot reporting for us tonight. >> let's talk weather this sunday night. a live look along the san francisco embarcadero. >> our meteorologis

faa is launching investigation into another death at a parachute center. an experienced sky diver was killed on a jump saturday. the sheriffs office says the woman hit the ground with already parachutes tangled. this is just weeks after a judge awarded $40 million to family of tyler turner would was in a fatal accident five years ago. it says the owner can be held personally responsible. >> the court allowed us to 's called pierce the corporate veil and hold the owner, director, manager responsible individually. >> the woman's death over the weekend was the seventh in the past six years at the parachute center. >>> an investigation underway in texas after two men were killed in a fiery crash involving a self driving tesla saturday night. the 2019 model s was hardly recognizable after the wreck and resembled a crushed aluminum can. investigators say no one was in the driver's seat when the tesla smashed into a tree at a high rate of speed. one victim was in the passenger seat and the owner was in the back of the car. investigators believe the all electric v