WOLF BLITZER, CNN ANCHOR: Brian Cabell is standing by to tell us now about the holiday travel rush. He is at Atlanta's Hartsfield Airport. I guess it's a pretty busy day out there today, Brian?</s>BRIAN CABELL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: It is very busy, Wolf. In fact, today, tomorrow and Saturday are three of the busiest travel days of the year across the United States. Here at Hartsfield, they're expecting about a quarter million people each day for the next three days before it tapers off until Christmas Eve. Now, for most airlines, very few cancellations that we have noticed so far. However, for Delta Air Lines, which is the primary carrier here, and you can see outside right now planes are taking off, planes are lining up, Delta Air Lines has canceled 20 percent of its flights out of Atlanta today, and 13 percent of its flights across the United States. Exactly why this disparity between Delta and the other airlines, we're not quite sure. Al we know is that Delta is saying they have to deice planes and they didn't want to keep people down here, stuck at the airport for six or eight hours at a time. But again, the other airlines are not canceling flights. You can see outside here right now. We do not have real bad weather, we have had some light, freezing rain for the last, I'd say, two hours or so. We have been to watch out for ice on the streets, also, possibly, a slight accumulation of snow. This will occur over the next six hours or so. And whatever happens at Hartsfield International Airport generally ripples across the United States, Wolf. So if there are major problems here later this afternoon we will have problems across the United States as well, in terms of air flight. Back to you.</s>BLITZER: Brian Cabell, in Atlanta, thank you very much.
Holiday Travel: Delta Canceling Flights at Hartsfield Airport in Atlanta