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Got a two rounds of the moist line coming up later on in the hour.

And the Boeing story gets we weirder and weirder.

Every day, there is something unusual.

And today, it was the revelation, and this is being admitted by Boeing, that, well, actually,

and Chilean safety inspectors, Latam Airlines, this was the actually, it's, then Chilean safety inspectors.

Latam Airlines, this was the plane going from Australia to New Zealand, and it took the nose dive,

and you're never going to believe what may have caused the nose dive.

It sounds like a scene from one of those old airplane movies.

Alex Stone is here to explain.

Surely you can't be serious. It's the first thing I thought. What a great movie. They need to

remake that. That was a really good movie. So imagine you're driving home tonight. You hit your

electronic seats. They slide forward. They don don't stop something's broken in the button

and you're pressed up against your steering wheel that is essentially what now chilean investigators

appear to believe that that's what this was the wall street journal they were able to get some information

from the the investigation going on in Chile.

And the belief is that one of the pilot seats accidentally was triggered to go all the way forward very quickly,

and the pilot got pinned against the yoke.

And that pushed it down and forward as you would expect that you go up against it,

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