I'm Jesse Thorne.

So not that long ago, I stepped into our studio here, and I did 25 interviews.

Back to back to back.

Patten Oswald.

Hi, Patton.

Mr. Rob Cordry.

As always, Cameron Espicito.

And this week, you'll hear a taste of it.

That's bullseye.

Find us in the NPR app, maximum fun.org, or wherever you get your

podcasts. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dan Ronan. Americans are on the move for Thanksgiving,

including millions who will fly to visit family and friends. NPR's Joel Rose reports the number

of people traveling for the holiday

is poised to set a record. The Federal Aviation Administration says this could be the busiest Thanksgiving

in 15 years. And FAA administrator Brian Bedford says the aviation system is ready for the challenge.

The airlines, airports, TSA, FAA especially, for us this week is our Super Bowl.

But there are indications that Thanksgiving air travel could be down this year,

perhaps because of travelers who made other plans during the government shutdown.

Advanced bookings were down about 4% compared to last year, according to data from the aviation

analytics company, Sirium.

Still, the number of Americans traveling for Thanksgiving is expected to set records, according to data from the aviation analytics company, Syriam. Still, the number of Americans

traveling for Thanksgiving is expected to set records, according to AAA, with the vast majority,

...