A spate of plane accidents, botched landings and near-misses in the US and elsewhere has raised widespread concerns about air safety. While the likelihood of a plane crash remains incredibly low, experts are concerned that a global shortage of air traffic controllers could make flying more dangerous. Our transport reporter Danny Lee joins host Stephen Carroll to discuss.

<p>A spate of plane accidents, botched landings and near-misses in the US and elsewhere has raised widespread concerns about air safety. While the likelihood of a plane crash remains incredibly low, experts are concerned that a global shortage of air traffic controllers could make flying more dangerous. Our transport reporter Danny Lee joins host Stephen Carroll to discuss.</p>

Here's Why: Where we explain one news story in just a few minutes with help from our experts at Bloomberg. 

<p>Here's Why: Where we explain one news story in just a few minutes with help from our experts at Bloomberg.&nbsp;</p>

Alix Steel and Paul Sweeney harness the power of Bloomberg Intelligence to provide company and industry research.

Here's Why

Here's Why There's a Shortage of Air Traffic Controllers

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/420b3bab-7704-400f-996c-b2ae00c376de/transcript

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