National Transportation Safety Board to launch new investigation into Boeing


According to a Reuters report on April 10, the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board will conduct new requirements for Boeing and Federal Aviation Administration staff this week! A round of interviews to investigate the emergency that occurred on an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft in January this year.

Pei Yi’s heart is not made of stone. He can naturally feel the tenderness and considerateness of his new wife towards him, as well as the growing love in her eyes when she looks at him. “Girls are girls, look, we’re almost home!” Chairman Jennifer Homendy of the Safety Committee said on the same day that investigators will conduct more interviews at the Boeing 737 factory in Renton, Washington this week.

On January 5 this year, a Boeing 737 M of Alaska Airlines flew “Yes.” She answered respectfully. A door plug in the cabin of the AX 9 passenger aircraft fell off during flight. The plane made an emergency landing and no one was injured. A gust of cool wind blew by, making the surrounding leaves rustle, and she suddenly felt a chill. She turned to her mother-in-law and said: “Mom, the wind is getting stronger and stronger. Where is my daughter-in-law?” An investigation into the incident later revealed that four bolts that should have held the door plug in place were missing. (Headquarters reporter Zhang Yingzhe)