NOBLES: Boeing is attempting to bolster confidence in the wake of two deadly plane crashes. The incidents involving the 737 MAX airliners happened within five months of each other. International concern has left the jets grounded worldwide. Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg promises that update to software and pilot training and coming soon. CNN's Tom Foreman is here with more. Tom, what else did the CEO have to say?</s>TOM FOREMAN, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Ryan, he essentially said, trust us. We, at Boeing, take this loss of life very seriously. We're intent on getting to the bottom of the problem and we're going to solve it. Listen.</s>DENNIS MUILENBURG, CEO, BOEING: As more facts from the accident become available and we understand the necessary next steps, we're taking action to fully reassure airlines and their passengers of the safety of the 737 MAX. Soon we'll release a software update for the 737 MAX that will address concerns discovered in the aftermath of the Lion Air flight 610 accident.</s>FOREMAN: This software is expected to control the degree to which this other software, the software update, will keep this other software from possibly pushing this plane into a fatal dive. That's been the concern all along. It may also bring more warnings to the pilots if this other system has been activated on the plane. What's at stake for Muilenburg is his entire legacy. Yes, he makes tens of millions of dollars. Boeing has just been soaring in terms of wealth in recent years and they're in a fight with Airbus. But this is a guy who started as an intern in the company. He's worked his way up to be the guy in charge. He doesn't want to see all of that fall apart, especially on such a terrible ending that would be so bad for Boeing -- Ryan?</s>NOBLES: Tom Foreman, thank you for that report. We appreciate it. And thank you for joining me. "INSIDE POLITICS" with John King starts right now.
Boeing CEO Breaks Silence on 2 Deadly Plane Crashes.