Boeing shares fell nearly 1% as officials addressed a software flaw affecting certain 737 MAX aircraft. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the problem presents no immediate safety threat and compared the required correction with a routine mobile-device software update. He said there was no justification for grounding the fleet, while warning that delayed responses to potential problems can have serious consequences. Boeing said it notified airline customers after discovering the anomaly over the weekend and is developing a permanent patch. The FAA (U.S. aviation regulator) said the affected software version could increase cockpit workload during a go-around (a discontinued landing followed by another approach). The agency suspended certification activities for Boeing's delayed 737 MAX 10 until the issue is resolved and plans to establish a Corrective Action Review Board, potentially as early as next week. Separately, a Flydubai aircraft traveling to Tel Aviv experienced an attempted sabotage by its co-pilot on Tuesday. Passengers and crew prevented the attempt after the aircraft dropped approximately 14,000 feet in less than half a minute, then made a safe emergency landing in Tabuk, Saudi Arabia, with no injuries reported. President Trump later praised the 737 MAX's ability to withstand forces beyond its original design parameters and recognized Boeing and Chief Executive Officer Kelly Ortberg, without mentioning the software issue. The fleet remains operational, with no grounding directive issued, as Boeing works on the permanent solution.