American Air union says some attendants scared to fly on 737 Max
Some American Airlines flight attendants remain fearful of flying the Boeing 737 Max, even as the planemaker nears regulatory approval for a software update to return the grounded jet to service. Attendants want to be fully versed on what happened in the fatal crashes of the Max and why the plane is safe to fly now, the Association of Professional Flight Attendants said Thursday. The union will consider information from Boeing, US regulators, American Airlines, the carrier’s pilots and others before making a final decision. “I hear from some flight attendants every day and they are begging me to not make them go back up in that airplane,” APFA president Lori Bassani said. “We want to know without a doubt that it’s safe to fly.” <br/>
https://portal.staralliance.com/cms/news/hot-topics/2019-11-15/oneworld/american-air-union-says-some-attendants-scared-to-fly-on-737-max
https://portal.staralliance.com/cms/logo.png
American Air union says some attendants scared to fly on 737 Max
Some American Airlines flight attendants remain fearful of flying the Boeing 737 Max, even as the planemaker nears regulatory approval for a software update to return the grounded jet to service. Attendants want to be fully versed on what happened in the fatal crashes of the Max and why the plane is safe to fly now, the Association of Professional Flight Attendants said Thursday. The union will consider information from Boeing, US regulators, American Airlines, the carrier’s pilots and others before making a final decision. “I hear from some flight attendants every day and they are begging me to not make them go back up in that airplane,” APFA president Lori Bassani said. “We want to know without a doubt that it’s safe to fly.” <br/>
