From CNBC:

1. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating the fuselage plug area of Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 Boeing 737-9 MAX after the plane was forced to make an emergency landing due to a gap in the fuselage.

2. Boeing has instructed airlines on how to inspect their 737 Max 9 jetliners following the grounding of the planes by the Federal Aviation Administration. The grounding came after a door plug blew open during the Alaska Airlines flight, forcing it to return to Portland, Oregon.

3. No serious injuries were reported during the incident, but it is still unclear how long the inspections of the 200 737 Max 9 aircraft in fleets worldwide will take. United Airlines and Alaska Airlines have the largest fleets of the affected planes.

4. The FAA stated that the priority is to keep Americans safe, and the Boeing 737-9 aircraft will remain grounded until operators complete enhanced inspections and corrective action requirements.



Read more: Boeing issues 737 Max 9 inspection instructions after Alaska incident