What the government shutdown could mean for your next flight

政府关门可能对您的下一次航班意味着什么

Apple News Today

2025-10-08

13 分钟
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Flight delays are starting to pile up as air-traffic controllers call off sick during the shutdown. CNN correspondent Pete Muntean joins to discuss. The Supreme Court heard a challenge to a law banning the use of “conversion therapy.” ABC News reports that the justices seem poised to strike such bans down. The Trump administration approved a new generic version of the abortion drug mifepristone. Natalie Allison, White House reporter for the Washington Post, talks about how the decision has been met with sharp criticism from members of the anti-abortion movement. Plus, Attorney General Pam Bondi sparred with Senate Democrats on Capitol Hill, Denmark became the latest country to announce a social-media ban for kids, and how an off-the-grid scientist learned he had won a Nobel Prize. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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  • Good morning.

  • It's Wednesday, October 8th.

  • I'm Shamita Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • On today's show, the Supreme Court weighs a ban on so-called conversion therapy,

  • an important FDA approval that went under the radar,

  • and the man who went hiking and missed his Nobel Prize call.

  • But first, the government shutdown is beginning to take its toll on the nation's airports.

  • Right now, air traffic controllers are deemed essential,

  • so they have to keep showing up for work, but there are still problems emerging.

  • All 11,000 of them are still working without pay in the government shutdown,

  • and some are now calling out sick during a time when they're not getting paid.

  • That's Pete Monteen, a CNN correspondent covering aviation and transportation.

  • He reported with his colleagues that on Monday night,