If there's one thing worse than a flight delay, it's a flight cancellation. Some U.S. airports have the worst record for the most number of flights scratched -- and most are on the East Coast. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg has more.

(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

If there's one thing worse than a flight delay, it's a flight cancellation. Some U.S. airports have the worst record for the most number of flights scratched -- and most are on the East Coast. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg has more.
(Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

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These US airports have the worst records for flight cancellations

New Jersey State Trooper Marcellus Bethea was laid to rest Wednesday in Bordentown.

The 8-year veteran of the force died earlier this month during a training exercise. He was stationed at Troop D in Moorestown, Burlington County. 



(Photo credit: New Jersey State Police)

New Jersey State Trooper Marcellus Bethea was laid to rest Wednesday in Bordentown.
The 8-year veteran of the force died earlier this month during a training exercise. He was stationed at Troop D in Moorestown, Burlington County. 
 
(Photo credit: New Jersey State Police)

'Always there to cheer you on': NJ state trooper who died during exercise training laid to rest

Peter Greenberg with today's Eye on Travel Minute:

If you want to travel with your dog or cat, the airline rules haven't changed much. The animal must fit in a small container under the seat in front of you, and you can't take the animal out during the flight.

Most airlines only allow one dog or cat per cabin per flight, so you must reserve the space. And in some cases the cost of flying Fluffy or Fido can actually exceed the price of your own airline ticket. A larger animal has to travel in a larger container in the pressurized cargo hold. And beware of the temperature moratorium. Most airlines will refuse to transport your pet in extreme cold or heat months. So always check with your airline to determine the thermometer cut off.

For more information, visit petergreenberg.com.

📸: Getty Images

Peter Greenberg with today's Eye on Travel Minute:
If you want to travel with your dog or cat, the airline rules haven't changed much. The animal must fit in a small container under the seat in front of you, and you can't take the animal out during the flight.
Most airlines only allow one dog or cat per cabin per flight, so you must reserve the space. And in some cases the cost of flying Fluffy or Fido can actually exceed the price of your own airline ticket. A larger animal has to travel in a larger container in the pressurized cargo hold. And beware of the temperature moratorium. Most airlines will refuse to transport your pet in extreme cold or heat months. So always check with your airline to determine the thermometer cut off.
For more information, visit <a href="petergreenberg.com">petergreenberg.com</a>.
📸: Getty Images

Want to travel with your dog or cat? Better call the airline first

A three-legged kitten found bound in duct tape in Chester County has survived her ordeal and been adopted. KYW's Mike DeNardo reports.





(Photo courtesy of Brandywine Valley SPCA) 

A three-legged kitten found bound in duct tape in Chester County has survived her ordeal and been adopted. KYW's Mike DeNardo reports.
 
 
(Photo courtesy of Brandywine Valley SPCA)

These US airports have the worst records for flight cancellations

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