Delays, Flight
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Air travelers should expect worsening cancellations and delays this week even if the government shutdown ends, as the Federal Aviation Administration rolls out deeper cuts to flights at 40 major U.S. airports, officials said Monday.
Travel disruptions at major airports are expected to worsen this week with airlines already canceling nearly 1,600 flights for Monday and nearly 1,000 for Tuesday as Congress works to reach a deal to reopen the federal government.
As the government shutdown continues, more challenges await passengers as they deal with the Trump administration’s announcement of a 10 percent cut in flights at 40 U.S. airports.
COO David Seymour called the scale of the flight disruptions "unacceptable" after the Airline saw 1,400 canceled flights over the weekend.
The Independent on MSN
Two dead as Hurricane Melissa relief flight to Jamaica crashes in Florida leaving large debris field: ‘No actual plane to be seen’
Crews spotted scattered debris nearby after the crash, Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department Deputy Chief Mike Moser told the Associated Press. No homes were damaged, and crews initially did not find any victims in the water, according to Moser.
Sixteen U.S. airports had racked up more than 100 outbound delays by midafternoon, led by Chicago O’Hare (364), New York’s LaGuardia (270), Phoenix Sky Harbor (246) and Las Vegas’ Harry Reid (214).
Flight cutbacks from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport, FLL, continued Nov. 10 even as the U.S. Senate advanced a bill to end the shutdown.