Delta Air Lines has revealed information about the crew on board a flight from Minneapolis that crashed and flipped upside down at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday. Officials say the captain was hired by Mesaba Airlines in October 2007, which merged with Pinnacle Airlines in 2012 to form Endeavor Air, a subsidiary of Delta that operated the flight to Toronto. Additionally, he has served as an active duty captain and in pilot training and flight safety capacities.
Main Idea: Delta Air Lines said the crew on the Toronto flight that crashed and flipped had proper training and certifications, while investigators continue to probe what caused the accident.
Key Points:
The crash may raise fears about air travel and could bring more costs for Delta, Endeavor Air, and taxpayers tied to the probe and safety reviews.
The crew survived, the black box was found, and the investigation may help improve airline safety for future passengers.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Primary airline involved in the crash and the company releasing information about the crew, compensation, and public response.
One of the lead investigative bodies examining what caused the crash.
Delta Air Lines CEO quoted making central statements about pilot experience and the crash.
Delta subsidiary that operated the flight and is directly tied to the crew and aircraft involved.
U.S. investigative agency involved in the crash investigation.
Former airline employer mentioned as part of the captain’s employment history.
Airline mentioned in the merger history that led to Endeavor Air.
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