FAA Says Boeing 737 Max Computer Glitch Is Not Safety Issue

Boeing shares headed for their 4th Street weekly loss. So they are up over the last couple of days, including today where we saw a spike in the shares of more than 2% just about an hour ago after we learned that the FAA determined a software glitch affecting the seven thirty seven MAX does not pose a safety risk. George Ferguson, Bloomberg Intelligence, global head of aerospace and defense and airlines joins us now for our stock of the hour. What do we know about this? Is this finally mean that the runway is finally clear for the seven thirty seven MAX to finally get out the door? I think so. Right? There's a lot of things sort of popped up along the way to get the MAX and especially the MAX 10 and MAX seven cleared. But it's, this issue with the, navigation software arose. My guess is as this clears, I think we should be... See certification within at least a couple months, may... You know, maybe less. I mean, that would should be very good for Bonn. Enough though to dig Boeing out of the hole that it's been in. When you look at the stock performance, year to date, it's still down about 10%. Yeah. I mean, I think that, you know, the seven thirty seven dash 10 is pretty important airplane to Boeing. Right? It's it's the competitor to the Airbus, a three twenty one. A lot of airlines pick up the Airbus a three twenty one. It's the majority of Airbus's order book and in service fleet for the a three twenty because it's a bigger airplane economy. Getting the max 10 out there is gonna be important. We think it'll be 25% or more of deliveries in '27 and 25% and rising Yeah. In '28. So I think it's pretty important. I think we saw part of the turnaround too in some of the recent defense wins. I think we're 47 program. I think... Sorry. Go ahead. Yeah. George, just one one quick