"Google Sues Scammers as Flight Chaos Persists"

Flight Issues Could Linger After Shutdown, Experts Warn The Republican-led House of Representatives is expected to approve a funding bill to end the partial government shutdown, but experts warn that flight issues could linger for weeks or even months after the shutdown is resolved. According to NPR, the shutdown, which began on November 11, has already caused disruptions to air travel, with over 1,000 flights canceled or delayed. The shutdown, which was caused by a disagreement over border security funding, has led to a shortage of air traffic controllers and other essential personnel. "The shutdown has caused significant disruptions to air travel, and it's likely that these issues will persist for some time after the shutdown is resolved," said a spokesperson for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). "We're working closely with airlines and airports to minimize the impact, but it's going to take some time to get back to normal." Google, meanwhile, has filed a lawsuit against scammers who have been using the company's services to target victims of the shutdown. According to the lawsuit, the scammers have been using Google's advertising platform to sell fake travel insurance and other services to people who are trying to travel during the shutdown. "We're committed to protecting our users from scams and other forms of online exploitation," said a Google spokesperson. "We're working closely with law enforcement to bring these scammers to justice." The shutdown has also had a significant impact on the US military, with the USS Ford, a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, being forced to cancel its deployment to the Caribbean due to the lack of air traffic controllers. According to the Navy, the USS Ford was scheduled to depart on November 10, but the shutdown caused a delay in the deployment. The Republican-led House of Representatives is expected to vote on the funding bill later today, and if it passes, it will be sent to the Senate for approval. According to NPR, the bill includes funding for border security, but it does not include the $5 billion that President Trump had requested for a border wall. In a statement, President Trump said that he is "very happy" with the bill and that it will "keep America safe." However, some lawmakers have expressed concerns that the bill does not do enough to address the root causes of the shutdown. "This bill is a Band-Aid solution that doesn't address the underlying issues," said a Democratic lawmaker. "We need to work towards a more comprehensive solution that addresses the needs of all Americans." The shutdown has already caused significant disruptions to air travel, and experts warn that it could take weeks or even months for the situation to return to normal. According to the FAA, the agency is working closely with airlines and airports to minimize the impact of the shutdown, but it's going to take some time to get back to normal. In the meantime, travelers are advised to check with their airlines and airports for the latest information on flight schedules and cancellations. According to Google, the company is working closely with law enforcement to bring scammers to justice and to protect its users from online exploitation. The current status of the shutdown is that the Republican-led House of Representatives is expected to vote on the funding bill later today, and if it passes, it will be sent to the Senate for approval. The Senate is expected to vote on the bill later this week, and if it passes, it will be sent to the President for signature. In conclusion, the partial government shutdown has caused significant disruptions to air travel, and experts warn that these issues could linger for weeks or even months after the shutdown is resolved. Google has filed a lawsuit against scammers who have been using the company's services to target victims of the shutdown, and the company is working closely with law enforcement to bring these scammers to justice. The Republican-led House of Representatives is expected to vote on a funding bill later today, and if it passes, it will be sent to the Senate for approval.