It's the Brian Larra Show on WNYC. Good morning everyone.

So with all the breaking news yesterday, the two Trump legal decisions in different New York

courtrooms, the US changing course and allowing a Gaza Cease Fire Resolution to pass at the

UN Security Council, you might have missed this. The CEO of Boeing, Dave Calhoun,

announced his resignation.

Now if that sounds like a story just for the business shows,

it is much more than that in this case,

because this resignation flows from a basic and frightening question for travelers in the United States

and really the whole world.

How safe is it right now to fly?

You probably heard about the horror story incident in January when a door flew off a

Boeing plane after takeoff and the only reason nobody died is said to be the lucky fact that

no one was sitting in the window seat in that exit row at the moment if the

passenger was there especially without a seat belt on it could have been fatal.

Even more recently just just this month, another Boeing plane went into a nose dive

on a flight between Australia and New Zealand, maybe you heard about that, 50 people were injured in that incident, two horrifying Boeing plane

incident so close together and Boeing makes so many of the world's

commercial jetliners. Now after the nose dive, Boeing then alerted airlines about another

potential safety problem having to do with switches on the back of the pilot's seat. And

earlier this month a Boeing whistleblower on the back of the pilot's seat.

And earlier this month, a Boeing whistleblower on safety concerns,

a former employee named John Barnett,

...