Good afternoon from the KUOW Newsroom.

This is Seattle now. I'm Paige Browning.

Here are today's top stories. It's Monday, May 6th.

Yet another investigation just opened on America's plane builder, Boeing.

The 737 Dreamliners the focus today.

The Federal Aviation Administration announced its opening investigation into whether the company

falsified inspection records about the wings of the dreamliner, specifically records on whether

there was adequate bonding and grounding where the wings join the plane's body.

The FAA says Boeing notified them voluntarily last month that inspections may not have been

completed. Boeing will re-inspect all 787s still in production and will be required to address

the in-service fleet. And investigations are still ongoing about the 737 max, the kind that

had a doorpart blow off mid-flight. We are watching the international news that the Hamas militant

group says it has accepted a ceasefire proposal negotiated by Egypt and Qatar. Israeli leaders say

it's far from Israel's essential demands, and while Israel

will send negotiators, it is also striking targets in Rafa. Here in Seattle, protests over the

war continue on the UW campus. The latest move, the University of Washington, has said no to

protesters' demands to cut ties with Boeing. According to the Seattle Times, the University of Washington has said no to protesters' demands to cut ties with Boeing.

According to the Seattle Times, a university spokesperson reiterated their position on Friday.

As of last night, more than 130 tents are covering most of the UW quad.

Protesters told KUOWW, they plan to continue demonstrating until they reach an agreement with the university.

In case you haven't heard that the zebra was captured, it was on Friday night after five days on the run near North Bend. Here's how it went

down. A local resident worked with the zebra's owner and found where the zebra, Sugar, was located.

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