Hello again and welcome to Aviation News Talk, a weekly show with relevant news and flying tips for pilots and student pilots to help keep you safe.

I'm Max Ruscott.

For our main topic today, we'll be talking about NTSB 830, which student pilots are required to receive instruction on and all pilots should know about.

We'll talk about what it is and what you should remember about it if you are ever involved

in an accident or incident.

Last week in episode 143, we talked about Winshear.

So if you didn't hear it, you might want to check it out.

And if you haven't done so already, please click that subscribe button in whatever app you're

listening to us now.

That helps other people find our show when you do that,

and it downloads new shows automatically to your phone. Also, it doesn't cost you a thing. Absolutely

zero to hit the subscribe button, so please do it now. This week in the news, the FAA has just extended

the expiration date on medicals, but there's a gotcha, and we'll tell you about that.

Two GA aircraft manufacturers are now making medical mask and ventilator parts, and jet blasts

flips over a hanger and a Cessna, and we'll tell you how that happened. All this and more,

and the news starts now.

From AOPA.org, the FAA took decisive action on March 26 to protect pilots whose livelihoods face further disruption in the form of expiring certifications during the global pandemic.

The notice states that from March 31st through June 30th, 2020, the FAA will not take legal

enforcement action against any person serving as a required pilot crew member or flight

engineer who holds a medical certificate that expires within this time period.

This action allows doctors, such as those who are appointed as FAA examiners, to be utilized

elsewhere where the need is greater during the current pandemic. With this action appointed as FAA examiners to be utilized elsewhere where the need is greater during

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