As NTSB investigators comb through wreckage of this deadly MD11 cargo plane crash in Louisville, Kentucky, dozens of MD11s now grounded by two of the nation's top parcel carriers, FedEx and UPS. A UPS spokesperson writing, "Nothing is more important to us than the safety of our employees and the communities we serve." This is the cockpit alert UPS pilots received as the grounding order was issued, telling them they are not to depart effective immediately. Boeing recommending the grounding out of an abundanc ...

Accessibility StatementSkip Navigation MONTREAL, Oct. 31, 2025 /PRNewswire/ - (NYSE:Â CAE) (TSX: CAE) – CAE will release its second quarter financial results on Tuesday, November 11, 2025, after market close. Analysts and institutional investors are invited to attend a conference call on Wednesday, November 12, at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time (ET) during which a review of CAE's performance and outlook will be provided. Calin Rovinescu, Executive Chairman of the Board, Matthew Bromberg, President and Chief Executi ...

I'll just start with this. This is frustrating. You know, we don't need to be in this position.We got to get the government back open so we don't have to cancel flights. But what we've done today is we tried to minim minimize the impact on all of our customers. It's only 220 flights out of, you know, 6200 flights.And we've done it in a way that really impacts our smaller aircraft. And it's more taking frequencies like Miami to Orlando from nine flights to eight flights or DFW to Corpus Christi from seven fl ...

Kenya demands safety for its citizens after Tanzania's post-poll crackdown https://t.co/ug1C8U3Byg ...

long lines at airports. That is a huge concern for passengers during the government shutdown. Another big concern, these boards, the arrival departure boards.They're going to look very different. You're going to see cancellations. You're going to see delays.And that's because the government is reducing flights at 40 different airports across America. A 10% reduction. That means thousands of flights every day.We talked to airline passengers. What's on the top of their mind. They say safety.>> Number one, if ...

Welcome back. As we noted earlier, the government shutdown is now taking its toll on air travel with the government announcing potential cuts to air traffic at 40 major US airports starting tomorrow. Transportation Secretary Shawn Duffy says the cuts will help alleviate the additional pressure placed on air traffic controllers who continue to work without pay during this shutdown.there is going to be a 10% reduction in capacity at 40 of our locations. Uh the administrator is going to tell you that it's been ...

The combination of air traffic controllers fatigue and sick calls are hitting a breaking point. The results will impact millions of travelers. Starting tomorrow, the FAA will cut flights by 10% at the nation's 40 busiest airports.The transportation secretary says it's all about keeping the airspace safe with controllers about to miss their second full paycheck in the longest government shutdown in history. Joining us now, Nick Daniels, president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. and Nick. ...

Transportation Secretary Shawn Duffy announced that he's going to reduce US flights by 10% at 40 uh major airports starting Friday, impacting nearly 4,000 flights. Our next guest will give us a window into the government shutdown's impact on air travel. Captain Dennis Tager, we've had on a lot.American Airlines pilot, more than 30 years of flight experience. He's a spokesman for the Allied Pilots Association, a union which represents 16,000 professional pilots. Good to see you.Uh Dennis, what what is 10% to ...

What would a disruption of this magnitude mean for air traffic control. So this would actually be a really bad step for the airline industry because they are going to have to reduce flights in order to actually make these cuts. And so we're going to see a situation where airlines are forced to have to cut their flights, cut routes and cut services to destinations which could lead to some disruption for passengers who book travel, especially as we go into the holidays.And we have to see how long the shutdown ...

US flight delays continuing to spike as the government shutdown dragging on. Air traffic controllers are calling in sick and some cases resigning over not being paid. Joining us right now is Nick Daniels.He's the president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. Uh just tell us straight up how how dire is the situation at this point. Well, first I want to start with saying uh our sincere condolences to our UPS family.Uh all the citizens of you know, Louisville, Kentucky, and the controllers at ...