News & Sports

After a string of safety incidents involving the Boeing 787 airplanes, United, the airline that flies the 787 in the United States, is rebooking its passengers on other flights. Governments around the world are expected to follow suit, meaning all 50 Dreamliners will likely be grounded. NBC's Tom Costello reports. (TODAY)

Japan's two biggest airlines have already grounded their 787s after a captain made an emergency landing in Japan on Wednesday and now the FAA has followed suit after several problems emerged involving Boeing's Dreamliner, the company's state-of-the-art airplane. NBC's Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)

Boeing has staked a fortune and its reputation on this state-of-the-art aircraft, and now the federal government said today they believe the plan is safe but they've ordered a thorough review of its mechanical, power, electrical and battery systems. NBC's Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)

After electrical fires, a fuel leak and cracks in windshields federal authorities are launching what they call a "comprehensive review" of Boeing's 787 Dreamliner. NBC's Chris Clackum reports. (NBC News)

The sparkling new Boeing 787 jets encountered problems over two days at Boston's Logan Airport, with one leaking about 40 gallons of fuel onto the tarmac shortly before takeoff on Tuesday and another catching fire on Monday. NBC's Ron Mott reports. (TODAY)

For the second day in a row a Boeing 787 Dreamliner has malfunctioned. On Monday, a battery resulted in a small fire in the belly of a plane at Boston's Logan Airport and on Tuesday another Dreamliner, also at Logan, had a fuel leak: it's the latest in a string of incidents that have caught the attention of federal investigators. NBC's Tom Costello reports. (Nightly News)