Boeing's overhaul plan expected to address safety and quality concerns

Boeing, the company that makes airplanes, is going to make big changes to make sure their planes are safe to fly. They will share their plan with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to show that they are fixing serious problems found by the FAA in February. The FAA chief will talk about Boeing's plan on Thursday. Boeing has faced many problems this year, like a fuselage blowout and quality issues. The new plan aims to show that Boeing and its CEO can improve the quality of their planes. The plan will also reveal what FAA inspectors found at Boeing's facilities in Washington and Kansas. The FAA shared their findings with Boeing and Spirit AeroSystems but did not make them public. This plan is important for Boeing to rebuild trust and improve safety in their airplane manufacturing. They have ordered that each station be completed before moving on the assembly line and told Spirit not to send defective parts to Boeing. The FAA asked Boeing to come up with a plan after a fuselage panel blew out during a flight in January. Investigators found that critical bolts were missing from the plane. The FAA gave Boeing 90 days to improve quality and safety. Boeing's recent problems could lead to legal issues related to crashes of their planes in 2018 and 2019. Boeing is working to regain trust and fix production issues that have affected their business. They are focusing on making airplanes safely and keeping a close eye on their suppliers.