Podcasts about Allegiant Air

Melisa's reporting live from Arkansas, still dreaming about a mouthwatering burger from Angus Jacks. Meanwhile, Meghan's battling a painful UTI. But fear not, Melisa comes prepared with essential tips on how to stay hydrated and not get a UTI. Meghan shares info on random articles written about Romy Mars and Romy's pop career. Then they discuss the viral "100 Brits vs 100 Americans" TikTok debate, which raises the question: Why are Brits so obsessed with us?  And Meghan makes another passionate plea for everyone to support the Grosse Point Garden Society. Melisa admits her busy schedule has put her behind on her beloved Soaps, but she's got a must-watch recommendation: "Poker Face"!  Meghan also chimes in with a defense of Madeline Brewer's performance in "You" and throws it back to the film "The Deleted” Finally, Melisa spills the details on her very first track meet experience and shares a surprisingly pleasant flight story with Allegiant Air (though she's still begging them not to leave LAX!).  Listen to Full Episodes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dont-blame-me-but-am-i-wrong/id1223800566 Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/dontblameme Buy Our Merch https://crowdmade.com/collections/sister-sign Call In for DBM - 310-694-0976 (3 minutes or less) Write In for DBM - meghanpodcast@gmail.com (300 words or less) Write in for BAIW - butamiwrongpod@gmail.com DBM Submission Form BAIW Submission Form Follow Us! instagram.com/meghanandmelisa @meghanrienks instagram.com/meghanrienks https://twitter.com/meghanrienks @sheisnotmelissa instagram.com/sheisnotmelissa instagram.com/diamondmprint.productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week: Scott's Guest Co-Host is Christina Cassotis, Guest: John Pepper, VP/Corporate Development, Allegiant Air; News: Why has a proposed Allegiant-Viva Aerobus alliance been held up by DOT for 3 years? Earning news from AA, SWA, Alaska; Southwest assigns very generic names to fare classes; Alaska increasing flights to West Coast cities; Boeing pauses X-66; Jetzero gains more support; Dozens of JetBlue pilots taking buyout; Listener input on pilot training, airport staffing.

Budget airlines in the U.S. face significant challenges as larger airlines successfully attract premium customers. Delta and United Airlines have maintained their presence in the budget market while pressuring low-cost carriers like Spirit Airlines, which has filed for bankruptcy after incurring losses over $2.2 billion since early 2020. Frontier Airlines has not posted a profit since 2019 and Allegiant Air has seen reduced earnings, although it remains profitable. Low-cost carriers have struggled with rising wages eroding their cost advantage and increased competition from larger airlines offering basic economy tickets. Many budget airlines have also become less efficient, experiencing overextended operations and increased costs per mile. In response, they are pivoting toward premium service offerings and adjusting fare structures. Southwest plans to end its open seating policy to align with customer preferences for assigned seating, reflecting a broader trend for premium experiences. Overall, while budget carriers face difficulties in the U.S., similar airlines are thriving in regions like Asia and Europe, highlighting differing market dynamics. Learn more on this news visit us at: https://greyjournal.net/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kevin Stinnett from The Lane Report joins Jack to talk about a partnership between EKU's Pilot program and Allegiant Air, and expansion for northern Kentucky's Burst Logistics.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a Text Message.What if you could navigate the complexities of the real estate market with ease? Join us as we chat with Kyle Barker from Trinity Movers about his insights on the ever-changing landscape of real estate, the popularity of his previous episode, and the charm of living in Waynesville versus Asheville. We tackle a listener's question about making a contingent offer on a home, offering practical advice to help you maneuver through this tricky scenario. Plus, we dive into the political climate in the UK and the impact of social media on public discourse, highlighting the value of community and common ground amidst growing frustrations with political leadership.Fancy a chance to win a trip to a lovely condo in Fort Lauderdale? We discuss this exciting opportunity and touch on the affordability of flights from Asheville via Allegiant Air. Listen in as we unpack current real estate trends, including recent price drops, and emphasize the importance of swift decision-making when it comes to selling property. From humorous moving mishaps involving a tortoise to the benefits of decluttering, this episode blends useful tips with light-hearted stories that will leave you both informed and entertained.Ever heard of the Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) program for homes? We explore this innovative solution to reducing transaction fallouts and ensuring smoother real estate deals. We also delve into the emotional and logistical challenges faced by seniors transitioning into assisted living, offering valuable advice for families navigating these tough decisions. Wrapping up, we discuss the convenience of our full market value cash offer program and share insights on maintaining a show-ready home, making this episode a treasure trove of information for anyone involved in the real estate market.

In this episode, Allegiant Air flight 2948 is preparing for takeoff at Orlando Sanford airport when the tower aborts it at the last second. Another aircraft has entered the runway without being instructed to do so, and the Allegiant pilot pumps the brakes on their plans. Follow Amy Tango Charlie on X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/atoocpodcast    

Sanford's small airport has Orlando in its name and flights from Allegiant Air and Sun Country Airlines, but it's twice as far from Walt Disney World as Orlando International (MCO).

Listen in to this exclusive interview with Allegiant Air President Greg Anderson, recorded live at Routes Americas 2024 in Bogotá. Aviation Week Network's Aaron Karp speaks with Anderson on issues such as the stalled potential Viva Aerobus partnership, Allegiant's domestic and international network strategy and the U.S. LCC market environment.

AVIATION NEWS  Japan Airlines Flight 516 A collision between a Japan Airlines flight and a Japan Coast Guard aircraft at Haneda Airport in Tokyo resulted in the deaths of five crew members on the Coast Guard plane. However, all 368 passengers and 12 crew members on the Japan Airlines flight survived   Allegiant pilot fired over evacuation A pilot has filed a wrongful-termination lawsuit against Allegiant Air after being fired following an emergency evacuation. The evacuation was ordered after smoke was detected coming from one of the plane's engines.   YouTuber who intentionally crashed a plane goes to jail A YouTuber and former Olympian, Trevor Jacob, called intentionally crashing a plane the "biggest mistake" of his life as he prepares for prison. Jacob staged the plane crash in California's Los Padres National Forest and filmed himself parachuting to the ground.   Cathay Pacific pilot shortages Hong Kong-based airline Cathay Pacific will reduce its flight schedule by an average of 12 flights per day until the end of February to avoid disruptions during the peak lunar new year travel period.   Boeing 737 Max fallout Emirates President Tim Clark, a prominent figure in the aviation industry, expressed concerns about Boeing's quality control problems following an accident involving a Boeing 737 Max aircraft.   Eva Air confirms big Airbus order Taiwanese carrier EVA Air has finalized its order for 18 Airbus A350-1000s and 15 A321neos, a deal initially announced in 2023   BRYAN AIR ADVISORY

In episode 190 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Jo and Tom discuss, Silk Way West's 1st Boeing 777F United Airlines' big order Allegiant Air updates its order Reasons for London Heathrow's expansion easyJet sues a band over its name

Duane Davis appears in court to face murder charges in connection with rapper Tupac Shakur's death, Allegiant Air is upgrading its aircraft fleet, and officials launch a campaign to discourage social media influencers from visiting dangerous mines in Nevada.

Episode Notes California is looking to crack down on so-called junk fees at hotel and short-term rentals. The state's legislators have passed two bills that could impact how California's hotels and short-term rentals inform consumers about those fees, reports Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O'Neill.    Senate Bill 537 would prohibit businesses that sell lodging for up to 30 days in California from displaying room rates that don't include all fees or charges, except for government-mandated taxes. Senate Bill 478 would block California businesses from advertising prices without including mandatory fees or charges, with some exceptions.  The bills are on the desk of Governor Gavin Newsom, who has yet to take a position on them. While the California Hotel & Lodging Association has expressed support for the final version of the bills, Expedia Group and Airbnb both raised concerns about it.  Next, Florida has seen an enormous boom in vacation rentals in recent years. But the state's short-term rental industry is facing a profit squeeze with soaring labor and construction costs, writes Short-Term Rental Reporter Srividya Kalyanaraman. Kalyanaraman writes that while Florida has always been a formidable destination for vacation rentals, it's becoming more unaffordable for visitors and residents. She adds the main factor behind Florida's soaring inflation is the high cost of housing. The surging cost of housing and growing economic divide between out-of-state investors and Florida residents has been blamed for pricing locals out.  Kalyanaraman cited Miami as one Florida city that's seen an enormous demand for short-term rentals. However, an executive at real estate developer Newgard Development Group said despite the demand, it's getting more expensive to build properties with lenders tightening big construction loans. In addition, the state has experienced a shortage of labor needed to maintain and service those rentals. Finally, despite the recent boom in air travel in the U.S., the country's aviation industry is still suffering from a pilot shortage. Associate Editor Rashaad Jorden turns to Ask Skift, our artificial intelligence chatbot, for answers why. Jorden notes concerns about pilot shortages are nothing new, with thousands of U.S. pilots approaching mandatory retirement age. But major carriers made the problem worse by encouraging staff to retire early or accept voluntary leave to help avoid massive layoffs during the pandemic. Officials at budget carrier Allegiant Air said U.S. airlines are short 17,000 pilots this year. That number could double by 2032.   In addition, Edward Russell, editor of Skift publication Airline Weekly, reported regional airlines have been the hardest hit by pilot shortage. Crews are leaving regional carriers for jobs at major airlines faster than the regionals have been able to replace the departed staff. 

Episode Notes Hyatt has seen signs that more workers in big cities are returning to their offices. That could result in the company eventually seeing more business travelers, reports Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O'Neill.  CEO Mark Hoplamazian said at a recent conference that some of its New York hotels are seeing increased levels of local traffic, a sign of more people back in their offices. Hoplamazian added the increased traffic doesn't necessarily mean pre-Covid levels of business travel. But he said it's an indication of more activity in offices that will eventually boost the sector's recovery. Hoplamazian also expressed confidence that business travel would rebound fully.  Next, budget carriers Allegiant Air and Frontier Airlines are poised to profit significantlyif U.S. authorities approve JetBlue Airways' proposed merger with Spirit Airlines, reports Edward Russell, editor of Skift publication Airline Weekly.   JetBlue said on Monday that Allegiant would receive Spirit's assets at Boston Logan and Newark Airports under divestiture agreements reached by JetBlue. In addition, Frontier would gain Spirit's assets at New York's LaGuardia Airport. Russell notes both Allegiant and Frontier could expand their operations at the above-mentioned airports.  However, the agreements between JetBlue and Allegiant and Frontier are subject to the JetBlue-Spirit merger being approved by the U.S. government. The U.S. Justice Department has sued to block the deal on the basis of concerns about competition.  Finally, business travel has made significant progress in its recovery, but will spending in the sector fully rebound? Associate Editor Rashaad Jorden turns to Ask Skift, our artificial intelligence chatbot, for answers. Jordan reports that the state of business travel's recovery varies across the world. Corporate travel volumes were reported as of August to be at least 30% below 2019 levels globally. While a majority of India-based businesses expect business travel to increase this year, executives at several U.S. and European airlines have said in recent months the sector's rebound has plateaued.  But the Global Business Travel Association projected last month that corporate travel spending would surpass pre-Covid levels faster than expected. The group anticipates spending will hit $1.52 trillion in 2024, two years of a previous prediction. 

CD 1580 "No Delay"(Quickly - Without Delay)Sunday August 20, 2023 A.M.In the airline industry delays are becoming more and more frequent. More than 22% of all flights suffered from delays or cancellations from July 2021 through July 2022.The 10 major U.S. airlines had an on-time percentage of 77.13% from July 2021 through July 2022.Allegiant Air had the lowest on-time percentage of any of the major 10 airlines, being on time only 61.96% of the time from July 2021 to July 2022, according to the data.We could talk about delays at the doctor's office or at the DMV and now with product supply worldwide and on and on. Delays can be very frustrating and have serious consequences. But in this message we are looking at how our Lord wants us to be like Him, on time all the time!Foundational Verse: Psalms 119:60 (KJV)  I made haste, and “delayed” not to keep thy commandments. *Text: James 1:16-27 (KJV) Do not err, my beloved brethren. [17] Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. [18] Of his own will begat he us with the word of truth, that we should be a kind of firstfruits of his creatures. [19] Wherefore, my beloved brethren, LET EVERY MAN BE SWIFT TO HEAR, slow to speak, slow to wrath: [20] For the wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God. [21] Wherefore lay apart all filthiness to and superfluity of naughtiness, and receive with meekness the engrafted word, which is able to save your souls. [22] But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, DECEIVING YOUR OWN SELVES. [23] For if any be a hearer of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass: [24] For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightway forgetteth what manner of man he was. [25] But whoso looketh into the perfect law of liberty, and continueth therein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, this man shall be blessed in his deed. [26] If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this man's religion is vain. [27] Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.Note verse 19: "LET EVERY MAN BE SWIFT TO HEAR, slow to speak, slow to wrath:"(Ecclesiastes 5:2 (KJV) Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart be hasty to utter any thing before God: for God is in heaven, and thou upon earth: therefore let thy words be few.)(James 3:6 (KJV) And the tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity: so is the tongue among our members, that it defileth the whole body, and setteth on fire the course of nature; and it is set on fire of hell.)And verse 22: "But be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves"!Note "SWIFT"  (TACHUS) to be prompt or ready - see (TACHU) without delay suddenly!Note "DECEIVING your own selves" - see Colossians 2:4 BEGUILED! When the Holy Spirit drops the TRUTH - JESUS THE LIVING WORD into your heart and you don't respond you have beguiled yourself! The church has got conditioned to a "FEEL GOOD GOSPEL" that they are asleep and many are falling away. In today's message we are looking at these 3 points on “delays”: #1 The Example of our Lord - #2 The Example of the Devil - #3 The Example of the Ladies#1 The Example of our Lord*Read Luke 6:12-20 (KJV) And it came to pass in those days, that he went out into a mountain to pray, and CONTINUED ALL NIGHT IN PRAYER TO GOD. [13] And when it was day, he called unto him his disciples: and

Ask Skift Is the AI Chatbot for the Travel Industry: Ask Skift Your Questions Episode Notes Trivago opted not to join the advertising unit that Google launched in May to attract hotel bookings. That decision contributed to the online travel agency's disappointing second quarter performance, reports Executive Editor Dennis Schaal.   Schaal writes that Trivago's absence in the new unit — unlike rivals such as Booking.com, Priceline and Expedia — negatively impacted its second quarter financial results. Trivago's revenue fell 14% from the previous year. Trivago Chief Financial Officer Matthias Tillmann said on Wednesday it decided not to participate in Google's property promotions ads because they are a part of Google hotel ads, which don't perform well for Trivago.   Next, the chief technology officer of travel technology firm Sabre stepped down last month, a departure that coincides with other major job cuts and changes in leadership, writes Travel Technology Reporter Justin Dawes.  Dawes reported that David Moore left Sabre last month after seven years with the company. The change comes as Sabre continues its biggest tech transformation ever, namely its transition to Google Cloud, which is expected to be completed by the beginning of 2025.  Finally, Allegiant Air successfully rode its strategy of mostly flying on specific days[Access for Skift Pro and Airline Weekly subscribers only] and to its most popular destinations to a strong second quarter, reports Edward Russell, editor of Airline Weekly, a Skift publication.  The Las Vegas-based discount carrier saw revenue increase 9% in the second quarter from last year. It also reported a $133 million operating profit. Russell writes Allegiant is unique among U.S. airlines in that it typically only flies on peak days, an approach that has helped it profitably serve many U.S. smaller and medium-sized cities.  Russell adds that Allegiant's rivals are taking steps to emulate its success. Southwest, Frontier and JetBlue have all unveiled plans to reduce flying on off-peak days. 

Four people were injured on a Florida-bound Allegiant Air flight that experience extra turbulence that launched passengers into the air and two women are kicked off a Las Vegas-bound flight for fighting.

NewsRadio WFLA Market & Aviation Expert Jay Ratliff recaps yesterday's better-than-expected inflation report and discusses the frightening turbulence aboard a St. Pete-bound Allegiant Air flight.

Season 5 Episode 24: This episode features a conversation with Brian Torgersen, director of the Provo Airport, and Pete Codella, managing director of business services at the Governor's Office of Economic Opportunity. Provo Municipal Airport (PVU) is Utah's second busiest airport. Commercial service is provided through its partners Breeze Airways and Allegiant Air. The airport is considered a general aviation airfield, providing space for local aviators. With over 70,000 square feet of terminal space and four passenger gates, it offers quick and comfortable access to travel opportunities. Torgerson discusses his employment history with Provo starting as a traffic engineer to his current role as director of PVU since August 2022. He also shares his institutional knowledge of the airport, the twists and turns it took to get a new airport terminal, and plans for accommodating international flights. Torgersen shares the many benefits passengers realize when they fly out of PVU, Provo's formation of a business travel task force that requests travel data, the competitive atmosphere of attracting and recruiting airlines, and much more.

If you're looking for a fast-moving hiring process with big opportunity, check out Allegiant Air with Jimmy Rehl! Hear about the different advantages of the airline, from the hiring process to the benefits you can get as part of the pilot group. Tune in to learn more!   WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE  What makes pilots with permanent base assignment different A way for pilots to earn extra cash while on a day off Qualifications that Allegiant Air is looking from a pilot  Why a swift application response aids a pilot's development roadmap   How to write a resume that will lock in your probability of getting hired   RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED The Spitfire Podcast by Lauren LeMunyan | Apple Podcast   ABOUT FIRST OFFICER JIMMY REHL Jimmy is an experienced First Officer with a demonstrated history of working in the airlines/aviation industry. Talent acquisition partner with an accurate record of recruiting only the finest veterans to join our highly skilled workforce. He is a Pilot mentor to those in training with a 100% pass rate. He is proficient in Operational Planning, Army, Flight Safety, U.S. Department of Defense, and Military Operations. Combat veteran with multiple tours in Iraq, Afghanistan, and around the globe, vital operations professional who graduated from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University.   CONNECT WITH FIRST OFFICER JIMMY LinkedIn: Jimmy Rehl   CONNECT WITH US  Are you ready to take your relationship to the next level? Don't wait until it's too late. Use the promo code “PODCAST” and save 10% on all our services. Check us out at www.spitfireelite.com!   If you want to recommend someone to guest on the show, email Nik at podcast@spitfireelite.com, and if you need a professional pilot resume, go to www.spitfireelite.com/podcast/ for FREE templates!    SPONSOR If you're a professional pilot looking for a great financial planning partner for your retirement, tax, and investment, go to www.tpope.ceterainvestors.com/contact or call 704-717-8900 ext 120 to schedule a consultation appointment with Timothy P. Pope, CFP®   

Allegiant Air will fly away from Owensboro later this spring... South Gibson Schools have a new deal for supplying resource officers... The University of Southern Indiana is hosting Health Professions day this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elon Musk is on Ambien, 54% of injured drivers are on THC, and the Senate is no longer on TikTok. Allegiant Air throws off a passenger for saying “Penis” and a FLA Man throws a Christmas tree at his wife. Gubbins almost gets on the show...

Viva Aerobus CEO Juan Carlos Zuazua tells host David Casey how the Mexican ULCC has accelerated its growth since the pandemic, taking advantage of the increasing appetite for low-cost air travel in its home market and the demise of other operators. As well as expanding its domestic and international network, the airline is also pursuing a joint venture with U.S.-based Allegiant Air to boost their offering on transborder routes. The alliance is the first major partnership between two ULCCs in the Americas. The interview with Juan Carlos was recorded live at Routes World 2022 in Las Vegas, which took place in October.

Airline CEOs from Frontier Airlines, Allegiant Air, Hawaiian Airlines, Sun Country Airlines and Viva Aerobus have been in Las Vegas this week for Routes World 2022. Aviation Week Network's team on the ground discuss their key takeaways from the event, including a bullish outlook for some carriers, particularly ULCCs, and why certain markets appear ripe for consolidation.

Over the last 30 years Declan Ryan has been involved with creating multiple low cost airlines around the world. From Ryanair to Viva Aerobus, Tiger Airways in Singapore, Allegiant Air in the US, his instinct and ability in both investment and business are beyond doubt. In the first episode of this new series looking into Ireland's impact on the world of aviation, comedian Jarlath Regan meets the quiet Tipperary man who prefers to stay in the background. In many ways he exemplifies the quiet dominance of the aviation industry by the Irish. It doesn't stop at CEOs of the major airlines across the world - it extends to central control of the industry, governing bodies, regulators, ground staff, manufacturing and the airports themselves. The Irish own respect in the business and across this series of podcast interviews, you will learn why.  To contact the show email irishmanabroadpodcast@gmail.com. Disclaimer: All materials contained within this podcast are copyright protected. Third party reuse and/or quotation in whole or in part is prohibited unless direct credit and/or hyperlink to the Irishman Abroad podcast is clearly and accurately provided.

On today's MJ Morning Show: A call to Fester in Hershey Morons in the news "Swatting" at Ford's Garage Gun found at Blake High School The U-Haul story update Do glasses make you look less attractive or less intelligent? Can you name the three branches of the U.S. government? Turmeric makes her look younger?  We took calls Florida man destroys car with excavator When do 1 in 3 young adults say their vacation begins? Allegiant Air lost a woman's prosthetic leg... The Loyalty check Jeter's Davis Islands house is going to be demolished

On this episode of AvTalk, we're joined by The Air Current's Jon Ostrower to discuss the concerning departure of Emirates flight EK231 from Dubai in late December. Plus, Allegiant orders 100 737 MAX. Allegiant goes for the MAX US ultra-low cost carrier Allegiant Air signed with Boeing for 50 firm orders plus 50 options and … The post AvTalk Episode 145: EK231 and the stinking onion appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.

Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discussed tech stocks extending losses from Tuesday's sell-off in light of rising rates. David highlighted the "shellacking" growth stocks have taken as of late, including Shopify, business software provider HubSpot, plus Salesforce and Adobe -- UBS cut both stocks from "Buy" to "Neutral." Lots of news surrounding COVID, including the CDC declining to add a negative test result requirement to its updated isolation guidelines, the Biden Administration doubling its order of Pfizer's antiviral pills to treat COVID -- and French President Macron's vow to "piss off" the unvaccinated. As for autos: Ford U.S. auto sales fell in December from a year ago but surged sequentially in Q4 -- and Chrysler said it plans to have an all-electric vehicle lineup by 2028. Also in focus: Allegiant Air orders 50 Boeing 737 Max jets, media stocks' upbeat start to 2022, travel stocks get a lift and shares of Beyond Meat jumps on news that KFC will roll out the company's fried chicken substitute nationwide starting Monday.

Rebecca Henry Chief Human Resources Officer from Allegiant Air, LLC, talks about the purpose and mission of Allegiant Air, embracing technology in business and workforce development, and the impact that the workforce development system can make in the community.For more information about Allegiant Air Careers:Careers at Allegiant® | Corporate Airline Job Opportunities (allegiantair.com)

Welcome to the show! Today 321 Lift Off is at the Melbourne Orlando International Airport to discuss Allegiants' new non-stop flights to Pittsburgh, PA, Concord, NC, and Nashville, TN, home to the Grand Ole Opry and the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. To celebrate the new ultra-low fare flights from Melbourne to Pittsburgh, Nashville, and Concord, NC, the airport will offer free parking for up to three days to passengers that fly on Allegiant throughout November and December. Melbourne Orlando International Airport (MLB) is an award-winning airport, crowned #1 Most Scenic Airport in North America, and serves as the Coastal Gateway to Central Florida.

Hilarie Grey, managing director of corporate communications for Allegiant Air, announces the airline's new twice-weekly non-stop flights to Phoenix-Mesa, and Greg and Paul catch up on some local notes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday, October 27, 2021: The Cleveland Guardians roller derby team has filed a lawsuit against the baseball team over use of its name, the Cleveland Browns consider an extension for Baker Mayfield but at a lower price than Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen, Mayfield and running back Nick Chubb hopes to return from his injury to play against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, how to catch a cheap flight of the Akron-Canton regional airport, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Read more here: Cleveland Guardians roller derby team sues Cleveland Guardians baseball team to block name change https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/indians/cleveland-guardians-roller-derby-team-sues-baseball-team-name-change/95-eab2d079-7a6f-46cf-aa7d-cc32489f581f Cleveland Guardians attorney says baseball team ‘blasted a longtime Cleveland roller derby team into oblivion' with its name change https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/indians/cleveland-guardians-attorney-baseball-team-blasted-longtime-cleveland-roller-derby-team-into-oblivion-with-its-name-change/95-d05754ac-4726-4d2e-a2e3-b9e32f39f55a MLB commissioner Rob Manfred says Atlanta Braves can keep name, tomahawk chop https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/braves-name-tomahawk-chop-wont-change-mlb/95-1e4c3d3a-80d6-4a0d-8451-9fba40951c60 Officials identify the woman whose body was found wrapped in plastic in Tuscarawas County https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/ohio/body-of-female-wrapped-in-plastic-discovered-tuscarawas-county/95-379c0cf2-68b0-4cf0-8756-872312527485 COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 3,839 new cases in the last 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 Allegiant Air announces new nonstop service coming to Akron-Canton Airport after leaving Cleveland Hopkins https://www.wkyc.com/article/travel/allegiant-air-announces-new-nonstop-service-coming-akron-canton-airport-after-leaving-cleveland-hopkins/95-a64e61e2-e95b-4f3b-9d22-fea82680202c Report: Cleveland Browns willing to pay Baker Mayfield mid-high $30 millions per year extension https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/baker-mayfield-browns-extension-report-10-16/95-879d8df8-0a3f-432f-b9ef-41045b6176af Cleveland Browns QB Baker Mayfield to practice Wednesday; could play vs. Steelers https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/cleveland-browns-qb-baker-mayfield-practice-wednesday/95-ff228509-65a8-4fbd-957f-c3c196df37e5 Cleveland Browns RB Nick Chubb hoping to play vs. Steelers https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/nfl/browns/nick-chubb-browns-hopes-to-play-steelers/95-6d3d5d8c-4eb6-4c02-86eb-56b725ddea38 Two Northeast Ohio natives Rick Leach and Spencer Williams continue to compete for Michelle Young's love on 'The Bachelorette' https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/entertainment-news/northeast-ohio-natives-rick-leach-spencer-williams-continue-to-compete-for-michelle-young-love-on-the-bachelorette/95-02614bc6-1e1f-48df-af5c-f5d66aee8bdf 3News senior commentator Leon Bibb shares his insight after 50 years of working in television: 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/3news-senior-commentator-leon-bibb-shares-insight-50-years-working-in-television-3-things-to-know-stephanie-haney/95-6b7bd6f6-f64f-4b50-9973-3f95c895b93d Amazon worker at Euclid facility wins $500,000 through company's 'Max Your Vax' program https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/amazon-worker-in-euclid-wins-500000-max-your-vax-program/95-0759ba83-1ace-42ea-9c4b-b20d7b14caf3 A stubborn sleepy baby, a doggy reunion, and hitting the jackpot: It's All Good News https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/its-all-good-news/its-all-good-news/95-b9b7ebc4-4276-4e4b-9960-7f0bc5fce8d4

Following a 31-24 OT squeaker over Cal, Stanton and Brandon fly Allegiant Air, discuss the offense and the unfortunate comments from OC John Donovan, run down the "injury report", remember some old Husky nemeses and our old pal Jonathan Smith. 

Well, well, well, if it isn't the BUTTONISTA feeling alive and (un)well from Nashville, Tennessee for Episode 50 of the show. What a freaking milestone, OK?! In true Honky Tonk USA Fashion, it's time to giddy the f*ck up and debrief on this past weekend's events at a BFF's bachelorette party, breaking down the peaks and pits of the location, the itinerary and more. (Spoiler alert: it was all incredibly awesome.)Nobody Asked Me, But... (0:10)Giddy the F*ck Up - literally sponsored by Miller Lite (1:50)Thoughts on the low cost carrier Allegiant Air (4:12)Do Bluetooth headphones work on a plane? (7:45)Getting sappy for a second about Episode 50 (11:24) You don't need math, you just need Splitwise (15:15)Q&A - Thoughts on the boozy bike tour (20:24)The Buttonista's bar and restaurant recs in Nashville (25:28)Why I might owe an apology to George Washington (32:52)Maybe it's time to lay down (37:26)This show is best enjoyed with a Miller Lite.

Hennessy Focus Fund's Brian Macauley discusses Allegiant Air (ALGT) and the longevity in ultra low cost carriers. AMC Theatres (AMC) talks a big game, but will their years' box office numbers actually be enough to become profitable? Kansas City Southern (KSU) is still on track to railway innovation and efficiency by utilizing precision scheduled railroading. How Metromile's (MILE) pay-per-mile car insurance isn't really paying. The Drill Down with Cory Johnson offers a daily look at the business stories behind stocks on the move. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day:  How the ignorant, as well as non careful readers and listeners, are duped by media. An example from the AP on election integrity action around the country.Have you caught the new narrative, the big shift, on talking about illegal immigration and border security? I explain what it is.How does Abbott's canceling legislative funding compare to other gubernatorial overreach in Texas History?Oil & gas drilling rig count; Texas sales tax collections for June; Texas unemployment numbers looking better, and; Allegiant Air adds 9 new routes to Texas airports including flights to Amarillo.And other news of Texas.www.PrattonTexas.com

- A man found dead in Peoria under suspicious circumstances has been identified.- Bradley University updates masking guidelines.- Allegiant Air adds two new destinations at Peoria International Airport.

Stories include a man who died in an overnight shooting, a replacement for Morton District 709 superintendent, and Allegiant Air offering two new destinations at Peoria International Airport.

Been thinking about writing a book? Want to start a podcast? What's stopping you? “Girl, Do It!” Check out this week's episode with Karen Williams, BCPCLC, Founder and Lead Coach @ COACH4LIFE, LLC, Las Vegas. Karen and I discuss the importance of “saying those things we want to do” then making them a reality. Also, check us out Saturday, 5/22 at 12p ET on ICW LIve on IG ~ From LA. https://www.instagram.com/intimateconversationswithwoc/ This week's Guest is… Karen Williams · Born in Montego Bay, Jamaica – moved around and lived with several different family members from birth to age 6 – lived with friends of my Mom from age 6-16 – then migrated to the U.S. at age 16 – Mount Vernon, NY summer of 1984 o Graduated: Mt. Vernon, High School 1986, and Joined the US Air Force right after · Military career took me from NY to Texas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Germany, South Korea, Italy & The Pentagon VA o Met my husband 30+ years ago in Korea – together we have a blended family of 4 adult children · Gave up the military in 1998 to be a stay-at-home Mom, meanwhile homeschooling 2 of our children and attending Victory Christian Ministry School of Ministry (Now Victory Bible College) in Suitland, MD o After graduation, joined the teaching team (part-time) until our move to Las Vegas in the summer of 2005 · Started at Allegiant Air to earn extra income, wasn't looking for a career in aviation – 12months later I was graduating from their Flight Attendant Training Program o Meanwhile, our new church home Canyon Ridge Christian Church, was growing fast and needed lay counselors, I registered for the 9month program, received my certification – the ministry would later evolve into Biblical Care Coaching – which was really setting me up for what I'm doing now – it's an opportunity to serve my community · Wanted to coach on a broader scale, got certified by American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC) then Board-credentialed by the International Board of Christian Care (IBCC) – Jan 2020 · Started Coach4Life, LLC Jul 2020 – Steady growing my Practice – recently published my first book, Take No Thought: 52 Week Guided Journal for the Overthinker available on Amazon Ways to Connect Website: http://www.coach4lifellc.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Coach4LifeLLC/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Coach4LifeLLC/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coach4lifellc/ WATCH + LISTEN + SUBSCRIBE + SHARE Let's #Soar and #ElevateWOCVoices! #IntimateConversationWOC

Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is well positioned for "good things ahead" coming out of the pandemic, CEO Candace McGraw told The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast this week.  The airport has already announced new low-cost flights flights coming this spring from Allegiant Air, Alaska Air and Sun Country Airlines, reflecting a renewed demand for leisure travel. As business travel gradually bounces back, McGraw said, CVG is planning to revisit the possibility of adding a new non-stop international flight to the airport's list of travel options.She also gives an update on Amazon Air's cargo hub.

The National Air Traffic Controllers Association (NATCA) is very honored to introduce the start of a four-part conversation between two incredibly inspiring women in the world of aviation. NATCA's own Jamie Sanders, an air traffic controller at Denver Centennial Tower (APA), who is also an experienced pilot, recently sat down for a virtual interview of Major Katie Cook, the first female pilot in the storied history of the great Blue Angels team of the United States Navy. Major Cook is a third-generation military aviator. Her paternal grandfather served during World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Her father had a 26-year long career in the Navy and was an F-18 fighter pilot. Carrying on the family legacy, she joined the Marine Corps after graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy in 2008. She made the choice to go into the Marine Corps, after spending time training with Marines in Quantico, Va. During her time in the Marine Corps, she was one of the few female pilots to fly combat missions during her deployment to Afghanistan for Operation Enduring Freedom. After that, she spent time on assignment in Uganda, and had already accrued over 400 combat flight hours. It was during her time in Africa that she was approached by a Blue Angel pilot, who encouraged her to apply for the coveted flight demonstration team. Following an extensive interview process, Maj. Cook was officially the first female Blue Angel, and became the pilot of the Lockheed C–130 Hercules named “Fat Albert.” Jamie grew up in an aviation family as well. Her father was an American Airlines pilot and her great aunt, Emily Howell Warner, was the first female commercial airline pilot. At 15 years old, Jamie began flying lessons out of Denver Centennial and got her private pilot license when she was 16. She had planned on flight instructing. However, the tragic events of 9/11 froze all hiring of flight instructors. She decided to take out a loan and partner with another pilot, flying all over the country to build flight time. After a little over a year, she came back to Colorado to finish her degree in Aviation Technology and began flight instructing. Jamie got her first airline job flying for Great Lakes Aviation, out of Denver International Airport in 2003. In 2009, Jamie was hired with Allegiant Air. In 2011 she was selected by the Federal Aviation Administration to start training at the ATC academy in OKC. At the time, her husband had been furloughed from United Airlines for seven years and she was pregnant with her first child. Jamie was ready for a career change, and ATC was the perfect fit. She worked at Pueblo ATCT (PUB), then Colorado Springs ATCT (COS) before transferring in 2019 to APA. In this first episode of the four-part series, Jamie and Major Cook discuss their careers and their background.

Steven Giordano is an entrepreneur and former airline pilot with over 20 years of experience in aircraft flight operations, logistics, air-carrier management, aircraft trading, and aircraft modification. Giordano is a co-founder and Managing Director of Jet Test & Transport as well as the non-profit NGO the Humanitarian Lift Project (HLP).   Steven’s aviation experience is rooted in aircraft flight operations and operations management. After attending the Arizona State University and Embry Riddle Aeronautical University and serving in the USMC Reserve, Giordano embarked on a career as a commercial airline pilot. He has held various flight operations positions as a line pilot with four airlines including 10 years as a Captain with Allegiant Air. He holds an FAA Airline Transport Pilot Certificate with Pilot-in-command type ratings on the B737, B757, 767, B777, A320, A330, A340, DC-9/MD-80, CE500, and DHC-8. Giordano has logged over 18,000 flight hours operating worldwide both under contract privately and with scheduled airlines.   In 2006, Giordano cofounded Jet Test and Transport, an aircraft crew leasing and ops logistics provider to the Airline and Aircraft Leasing Industry, where he conducts flight operations while implementing business development strategies and initiatives, expanding the company's scope of capabilities, expanding the customer base, and forging alliances within the industry. Giordano also serves as the Director of JTOMS, a subsidiary of Jet Test which establishes and operates special ops oriented AOCs to serve a variety of special flight operations missions globally. In 2014 Giordano founded 30 West Inc. 30 West specialized in the trading of mid-life aircraft assets with a concentration on passenger-to-freighter conversions. Giordano also co-founded, and sits on the BOD for the Humanitarian Lift Project; a 501(c)3 aviation oriented non-profit that provides free/at-cost airlift to support relief operations worldwide.       Giordano resides in Southern NJ with his wife and 4 sons. Living and breathing aviation 24/7, Giordano owns and operates an Aerostar 600 and is active in General Aviation.   

- Enjoy the first episode of 5 Star Flight, with 3 pieces of recent, off the beat, and exciting aviation news! - Follow the podcast and the podcast Instagram @5starflight! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Airlines are taking major steps forward in preparing their aircraft for travel during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, we speak with Hilarie Grey, Managing Director of Corporate Communications for Allegiant Air, as she explains how her airline is 'going the distance for health and safety'. After listening to her commentary, you will be an expert in all-things air filtration, antimicrobial protectant, and more.  The post COVID-19 Safety Measures from an Airline’s Perspective: Air Filtration, Antimicrobial Protectant, and More appeared first on From the Runway Up.

Flying and life Episode 63 –  News: United to drop contract with ExpressJet, dealing fatal blow FAA 737 engine AD Viva Las remote office? Allegiant Air to pitch 'work from Vegas' travel packages to boost bookings Topic:  Catherine Jackson President of ADF:  After years of hoping to find time and money for flight lessons, Catherine finally decided to stop waiting and walked into the pilot shack at Lee Airport in Annapolis, MD in June of 2000 and asked if anyone there would teach her to fly. That weekend, she took her first flight in a small aircraft to the AOPA fly-in. A month later, she was camping under the wing at EAA AirVenture and soon after started looking for an aviation career to support her recreational flying. In 2001 she applied for a scholarship offered by the Airline Dispatchers Federation and was awarded the scholarship at the Women in Aviation conference that year. By the end of the year she left a long career in private club management and secured an Aircraft Dispatcher Certificate.Catherine knew she wanted to work at Acme South so she returned to Baltimore and started applying for any job posted and started paying back by volunteering with the Airline Dispatchers Federation. It was not long before she had that Acme South job and a seat on the ADF Board of Directors. Hired into the Dispatch office in 2006 and elected President of ADF in 2018, Catherine is honored to serve the Dispatch community and enjoys the privilege of giving others the same opportunity. This year, ADF will award seven Dispatch Scholarships. Feedback: ADF Scholarships

Boom Supersonic and Virgin Galactic supersonic commercial aircraft eye Rolls-Royce engine technology, China’s AG600 large seaplane, United’s ERJ-145 regional jets to CommutAir, pilot re-examinations, Boeing’s quarterly loss and good 737 MAX news, airline passengers and booze, the growing stockpile of airline nuts, and Allegiant Air’s clever “work from Vegas” packages.

Allegiant Air is offering great deals to Vegas!Mom talks pandemic adjustment in the Bay Area. Dick's Sporting Goods is giving back to their employees and then some! Dispatch Goods in the Bay Area is helping the environment. Beer-o-mat in Oakland!

Allegiant Air is hoping you're into working "from home" in Las Vegas. Todd Suntrapak, president and CEO of Valley Children’s Healthcare joins us now in response to a press conference earlier today that is raising questions about back to school next month.  Thurs 7/30: Hour 1 Photo: https://www.facebook.com/valleychildrens

Today we talk to Scott from Central Coast Surfboard and how they are still conducting business. Jeff is surprised Allegiant Air is the stadium sponsor of the Raiders. Jeff would rather ride a train because he can bring his own alcohol.

Why you have to check out today’s podcast:  Discover about marketing strategies that drive pricing for optimized revenue   Learn about strategies and techniques to pull in data as the basis to optimize pricing for your vacation rentals  Learn how Beyond Pricing software product gather in data to come up with favorable pricing  Ian McHenry is co-founder and board member for Beyond Pricing. He is a former investment banker and a management consultant in the airline and hotel industry. He founded Beyond Pricing, which helps vacation rentals and Airbnbs maximize their revenue through innovative software products and which has raised over $45m in venture capital from top-tier investors including Bessemer.   In this episode, Ian shares his expertise on pricing vacation rentals and how to optimize revenue earned from them.    “Expose a bit of that black box. As you said, there might be just a couple of factors. There’s a lot of things that go into the factors, but if you can show like the prices up because of the seasonality versus an event, that creates a lot of trust and if you can show some of the underlying data trends that support that kind of recommendation and decision, it helps out a lot.”   – Ian Mc Henry     Get Accelerate Your Subscription Business: Your Blueprint to Packaging & Pricing for Growth Course at https://www.championsofvalue.com      Topics Covered:     01:13 – What is Beyond  Pricing Company  02:27 – What paved the way for him to Pricing  03:55 – How to optimize pricing for only a single unit in Airbnb  05:00 – How to look at external demand data to come up with vacation rental pricing  06:57 – What other information do they have to pull, especially if there’s  a one-time event coming up  11:44 – How not to underprice or overprice your vacation rentals  16:05 – How does Ian price their own product  21:53 – On trusting the data versus using the data in a black box  20:23 – His pricing advice that impacts one’s business: “Play with data and segment a lot.”    Key Takeaways:    “I knew it wasn’t true when property managers told us we can’t make income from vacation rentals. I had all the data that tell otherwise. At any rate, we ended up making a lot of money off of it because it was really easy to capture that demand by just dynamically pricing it properly.” – Ian McHenry    “If you’re really trying to figure out to do, play with data and segment a lot like trying to understand demand and willingness to pay across all different kinds of segments you find interesting. I’ve found that you find interesting stuff just playing with the data.” – Ian McHenry    “If you’re building a product like ours where you do have buyers of that data that they need to trust the algorithm and not have it be a black box, one last thing is like expose as much as you can without necessarily giving away the secret sauce because a lot of the problem is getting buy-in for these predictions that you’ve made. – Ian McHenry    “Expose a bit of that black box. Like you said, there might be just a couple of factors. There’s a lot of things that go into the factors, but if you can show like the prices up because of the seasonality versus an event, that creates a lot of trusts and if you can show some of the underlying data trends that support that kind of recommendation and decision, it helps out a lot.” – Ian McHenry     People / Resources Mentioned:  JetBlue  Allegiant Air  Oliver Wyman  Southwest Airlines  Smith Travel Research   Hertz  Andrew Watterson  Scot Hornick    Connect with Ian McHenry:  LinkedIn  E: ian.mchenry@gmail.com  https://beyondpricing.com/   Connect with Mark Stiving   Email: mark@impactpricing.com   LinkedIn   Twitter   https://www.championsofvalue.com

2018 saw the creation of two new high-profile development finance agencies. In China there was the creation of the China International Development Cooperation Agency, and in America the International Finance Development Corporation. On this episode, I speak with UPenn Ph.D. student Scott Wingo about his latest article “Too Much Risk or Not Enough? New Development Finance Agencies in China and the United States” that was featured in the Center for Advanced China Research’s blog. In our discussion, we talk about the domestic political economies that spawned these agencies and their ability or inability to carry out their assigned goals. Recommendations:Scott: Reports of Belt and Road’s Death Are Greatly Exaggerated, by Nadège Rolland. Erik: The dual role of cadres and entrepreneurs in China: The Evolution of Managerial leadership in State-Monopolized Industries by Chih-shian Liou, Chung-ming Tsai Also, visit St. Petersburg, Florida. It’s an amazing progressive, artistic city that’s between two bodies of water on a Peninsula. Cheap flights on Allegiant Air or Spirit airlines make for a perfect weekend getaway during this dreary winter

-Where did bagels originate? -The best companies to work for -There's a new taco spot to try in NKY! -Ariana Grande got a new tattoo! -Celeb baby news! -Sports -Thomas More Wrestling -Get to the beach for $49!

Air Service Development is a tricky task that looks different at every airport, but one thing is consistent across the industry: Airlines are in the business of making money. Shocking right? Each airport is responsible for convincing airlines that they will be profitable in their market, and that can be a job that takes years. In this episode, Jim Evans, Vice President of Marketing and Air Service Development for MKAA, discusses what airports are responsible  for in regards to recruiting airlines, what the state of air service looks like in Knoxville, and what the industry can expect in the future. The post Pick Me! Pick Me! An Inside Look at Recruiting Allegiant Air to TYS appeared first on From the Runway Up.

Let’s face it; we’ve all had bad days at work. Done stupid things, even. Not that we’d tell anyone about them. Moving on. The South Carolina Gamecocks squared off against the Texas A&M Aggies in a weirdly beautiful symphony of stupid miscues sprinkled in with brilliant overtures. Despite holding the ball for more than 41 minutes of game time, they only managed a three-point win after a botched onside kick left our strange new SEC step-brothers the opportunity to screw up the victory formation, which they almost did. This game had everything, but so did the rest of Week Seven. We all talk about that one week that has ALL of the upsets. This was BLOOD WEEK, Y’ALL! Except this week could’ve been so much worse. We talk about our losers (including COACH FIGHTS) and our winners (hint: gumbo is involved), and we even give y’all a glorious dose of the beautiful mess that is Paul Johnson’s band of misfit pirates. Bees. Whatever. Paul Johnson is a treasure. Licking our wounds doesn’t come close to describing this week’s episode: we dive into the rest of the season, and give our honest assessment of where the program is versus the bill of goods we were sold. In any event, the Gamecocks play our dreaded rival BYE WEEK, so, in addition to our usual nonsense, we decided to take a look at the game we’re most interested to watch, since we don’t have to spend all of Saturday breathing into an Allegiant Air issued barf bag. There are some good ones. Hope y’all enjoy. There are some jokes, some bad stories, hopefully some insight, and definitely some TAEKS. We really hope you enjoy and can’t wait to do it again with y’all next week. Thank you!

he team talks about a news report that is shining a light on Allegiant Air's safety record. Also, a 62-year-old man is in critical condition after being shot several times in Visalia, former FBI Director James Comey's book is released, and where you can go to properly dispose of documents with sensitive information.

Dan Hils, what's wrong with our 911 system? Jay Ratliff, 60 minutes trashed Allegiant Air last night, was it legit? The latest on FC Cincinnati, we finally have movement.

Needle exchange programs, good or bad? White death is on the way, Frank Marzullo will tell us what to expect; What's new in technology in 2018? Allegiant Air is adding flights to CVG and will save you money.

Bless your heart, Allegiant Air • What's in there? • Allegiant. Also I didn't listen to this because I hate hearing myself talk. • Excitement and Stuff • Amos picks a book • Anchor, forms, and coac...

Thanks for downloading the Plane Safety Podcast - Safety from the Flight Deck with Pilot Pip. In this episode we're taking a look at some of the possible impacts of Brexit on the aviation industry, we talk to a long time first officer about his career, a look at the NATS programmes for pilot/air traffic controller cooperation and the Squawkbox.   More information on NATS can be found here.   Squawkbox. Oliver Di Mascio has some thoughts on various issues and recommends the books of MacArthur Job Renato has some thoughts on fuel leaks Nicolaus provides some information on the Allegiant Air evacuation discussed in episode 21. The short NTSB report is here Luis has some questions on Gibraltar. And finally Jacob in Australia has a question about license conversion and finding a job in the UK. The job website ppjn.com is a useful tool as is the CAA publication LASORS. If you have any thoughts or questions you'd like to share, please email feedback@planesafetypodcast.com, visit www.planesafetypodcast.com or find me on Facebook & Twitter (@psafetypodcast) Enjoy the show. And don't forget, I'd love it if you could leave a review of the podcast on iTunes  Fly safe, Pip  

The crew for this week's episode is Captain Jeff, Miami Rick, Dr. Steph and Captain Nick. 32R Aviation Apparel Promo code APG gets you 10 percent off! Airline Pilot Guy Mobile App (Android Platform Version) NEWS Daallo A321 near Mogadishu on Feb 2nd 2016, explosion rips fuselage open American Airlines crew reported BURNING smell on aborted Flight AA109 In-flight fist fight: Airplane grounded following mid-air cabin crew brawl British Airways B744 at London on Jan 30th 2016, both main gear did not extend Boeing Completes Successful 737 MAX First Flight Blind RAF Hawk Pilot Lands Safely with Help from Wingman FEEDBACK Natacha - ICAO Language Proficiency Frank from Germany - Congrats to your 200th show CJ the C-130 pilot - Science student reinvents the airplane wing Yet another reason airliner wings need not be perfectly smooth... Big Ron - Car-plane Big Data Ken - Why did Allegiant Air's second-in-command resign? Likely over safety issues, experts say Former Allegiant mechanic: this airline is dangerous! David Corston - Loving the show! Jaanus - Auto Engine Shutdown, Assumed Temp Settings Hampton Roads Mike - F/A Smuggler Jason - Audio from Google Voice Feedback Line joseph schema - Lga frozen in time. B concourse. . . Frik - A new mile high club? Janel - New app and how awesome you all are The other Andreas from Sweden - CRJ-200 crash and alcohol (not related) Steve Graham - Flying West Jules - Servicing your body Fabian - Go-Arounds, Sterile Cockpit Pat - Career Change at 32 Pilot Pip - IOE Rob Alfonso - Rocket-shaped object shot past Birmingham Airbus VIDEO Audible.com Trial Membership Offer - Get your free audio book today! Give me your review in iTunes! I'm "airlinepilotguy" on Facebook, and "airlinepilotguy" on Twitter. feedback@airlinepilotguy.com (304) 99-PILOT (304) 997-4568 airlinepilotguy.com ATC audio from http://LiveATC.net Intro/Outro music by Tim Brown, BrownHouseMedia, iStockphoto.com Copyright © AirlinePilotGuy 2016, All Rights Reserved

Thanks for downloading Plane Safety Podcast - Safety from the Flight with Pilot Pip. In this episode I'm joined by Captain Al of 'Royal Jet', an A320/321 skipper. We talk at length about the evacuations and Just Culture following the firing of an Allegiant Air captain, we also discuss appropriate use of autopilot, Heathrow's third runway and much much more.  Of course, as usual we have some feedback in the Squawkbox. Andrew has a question regarding te use of undercarriage. Mattyfab has an audio squawk regarding sterile cockpit/ Sjoert Bakker has a question about scheduling.   Please check out my London Marathon 2016 appeal. If you would like to donate please click right here   The Squawkbox hotline is feedback@planesafetypodcast.com You can find more information about the show at www.planesafetypodcast.com, twitter (@psafetypodcast) and on Facebook. I hope you enjoy the show. Merry Christmas one and all. Pip

Allegiant Air’s Maintenance Practices Questioned… United is Downsizing in Canada… The F35B May De Delayed Another Year… Sponsored By... www.bendixking.com www.redbirdflightsimulations.com

Special Guests Rick Widman of the Charming Inns, Charleston, SC, Susan Foster, Author “Smart Packing for Today's Traveler”, and Tyri Squyres of Allegiant Air