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The Excerpt

Boeing CEO testifies before Senate

The Excerpt

USA TODAY

Daily News, News

4.11.2K Ratings

🗓️ 19 June 2024

⏱️ 14 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

USA TODAY Consumer Travel Reporter Zach Wichter breaks down the Boeing CEO's testimony, after a new whistleblower complaint.

Cities are breaking temperature records in parts of the Midwest and Northeast. Check out our Sunday Deep Dive episode on extreme heat.

California wildfires force evacuations, while Sonoma County wineries avoid worst-case-scenario fears.

USA TODAY Breaking News Reporter Cybele Mayes-Osterman talks about Black veterans celebrated on a Juneteenth trip to Washington.

Willie Mays has died at 93.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:08.0

Good morning, I'm Taylor Wilson and today is Wednesday June 19th, 2024. This is the

0:19.5

excerpt. Today's CEO has testified before a Senate subcommittee.

0:27.0

Plus, cities break temperature records amid a heat wave,

0:30.0

and we look at how an honor flight will commemorate black service members on Juneteenth.

0:35.0

Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun appeared before a Senate subcommittee yesterday

0:41.0

where he faced questions about the company's response to safety

0:44.0

concerns. His testimony came after a new whistleblower complaint from the

0:47.9

airplane manufacturer. I caught up with USA Today consumer travel reporter

0:52.0

Zach Wichter for the latest.

0:54.4

Zach, thanks for hopping on.

0:55.5

Yeah, my pleasure.

0:56.2

Thanks for having me.

0:57.3

So, Zach, we're hearing about a new whistleblower complaint

1:00.0

out of Boeing.

1:01.2

And what do we know here?

1:02.2

So this whistleblower complaint was just revealed on Tuesday morning and basically a current employee of Boeing said that there have been some issues with parts that are out of spec or damaged in some way

1:17.3

being improperly documented and possibly installed on airplanes and because of the ways that the company was allegedly

1:26.2

trying to get around these parts being noticed by the FAA they may have

1:30.8

wound up on airplanes.

1:33.2

Boeing for its part says that it's investigating these claims.

...

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