Now to new scrutiny on Boeing.
The Justice Department is now investigating the mid air door
blowout captured on camera in January.
Transportation correspondent Gio Benitez is here with that with more.
Good morning, Gio. Hey, Michael.
Good morning. Yeah, Multiple sources are telling ABC News the
DOJ is now investigating that door plug blowout.
You see that video right there?
You remember, of course, when that door plug flew off
a Boeing 737 Max 9 in January while the Alaska
Airlines flight was 16,000 feet in the air,
the plane made an emergency landing.
And while no one was hurt.
DOJ wants to know if Boeing violated its 2021 deferred
prosecution agreement.
That's when the DOJ was investigating Boeing for those two
Max crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed more than
300 people.
The settlement forced Boeing to cooperate with federal government probes
and find the company $2.5 billion.
Boeing has declined to comment on this new investigation.
Meanwhile, the FAA has told Boeing that it must develop
a comprehensive action plan specifically on quality control within the
next 90 days.
Michael. Yeah, there was an incident overnight involved in American
Airlines plane.
Yeah, that's right, Michael. The American flight had taken off
from JFK here in New York and was heading to
Spain when the cockpit windshield cracked.
Now, the pilots turned the plane around and landed safely
in Boston.
This happened to be a Boeing 777,
but it was likely an airline maintenance issue.
And it happened so much more than you think.
Still, each time there's an incident now with a Boeing
plane,
it adds to that perception problem for the company,
even if it isn't their fault.
So on that front, there's a long road ahead for
Boeing.
Michael. All right, Jill, Thank you.