Boeing CEO offers heartfelt apologies to families of plane crash victims
- Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun apologized to the families of plane crash victims during a Senate hearing.
- The CEO's apology came before facing tough questions from lawmakers regarding the company's role in the crashes.
- The heartfelt apology was delivered in front of a room filled with grieving family members.
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun apologized to crash victim's families at a Senate hearing before facing criticism for the company's safety record and alleged fraudulent practices. Lawmakers grilled Calhoun over Boeing's involvement in installing faulty parts on planes and concealing evidence from regulators. The hearing also addressed criminal investigations into Boeing and Alaska Airlines following safety incidents. Calhoun acknowledged Boeing's responsibility for crashes involving the 737 Max planes and pledged to prioritize safety moving forward. The company has been under scrutiny for its quality assurance and culture, with whistleblowers raising concerns. The hearing served as a moment of reckoning for Boeing and highlighted the real human consequences of safety lapses in the aerospace industry.