. >> according to the federal aviation administration airlines might start weighing passengers before flights. the faa says it is to ensure safety on aircraft, air carriers may need to update the average passenger weight which would be done through random volume tear surveys of passengers. according to the report the weight of the average passenger and their carry-on pag would be raised from 170 to 195, an increase of 12%. >> trevor: holds up, hold up. airlines could start asking passengers nor their weight before they get on the plane? no, no, no, no. you can not be doing this right after we have been stuck inside for a year eating nachos in our bathtub. don't tell me they have to humiliate the people to keep the plane safe. no, how about they get boeing to remove their automatic crash feature first, then maybe i will start doing some crunches. and also i don't mow if the airlines realize this, but it is not going to work. you can't trust the measurements that people are going to give them, you will ask them their weight and you think they will tell you the truth. planes are going to

airlines from adding new u. s flights over safety concerns, reuters reports at the federal aviation administration has concerns aboutversight of airplanes and is planning to downgrade mexico's aviation safety rating from a category 12 category too. do current flights by mexican carriers would not be affected, but they could not add new flights. the faa is expected to make the announcement in the coming days. national guard members air leaving washington d c months after they came in to protect the capital following the january 6th attack, fox's jennifer griffin has more now on what's being done now to protect lawmakers. the remaining 2200 national guard troops here in washington are finally going home this weekend after more than four months on the job at a cost of over $500 million at its peak, there were over 25,000 national guard troops here in washington following the january six riot at the capitol. many lawmakers air glad the mission is ending. i think it was phased out in the right way, because i was a little. i thought that was problematic. i thought they were. ah we reduced too soon, so i can accept them le

the federal aviation administration is warning of a dramatic spike in bad and sometimes violent passenger behavior. nbc's tom costello has an exclusive look at the new zero tolerance approach airlinesenger removed after allegedly arguing with flight attendants over the mask rule. in denver an emergency landing after a man tried to only an emergency exit. >> you're a joke. >> reporter: nationwide, members of congress harassed on planes and in airports. >> your lie has been exposed. >> reporter: the faa says a typical year brings 100-150 formal cases of bad passenger behavior. so far that number has skyrocketed to 1,300 cases. refusal to wear masks, political intimidation, excessive drinking, verbal and physical assault. >> it is not permissible, and we will not tolerate interfering with a flight crew in the performance of safety duties, period. >> reporter: now a zero tolerance approach from the faa. unruly passengers face potential criminal charges, fines of up to $35,000, and banned for life by the airlines. one flight attendant tweeting she resigned because of the constant pushback from guests. >> what we've seen are flight attendants assaulted, pushed, choked. we had a passenger