The judge said “a limited remedy would be no remedy at all” and courts have full authority to make a decision such as this - even if the CDC's goals in fighting the virus are laudable. In her 59-page ruling, Mizelle said the only remedy was to vacate the rule entirely across the country because it would be impossible to end it for the limited group of people who objected in the lawsuit. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention failed to justify its decision and did not follow proper rulemaking procedures that left it fatally flawed. District Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle in Tampa, an appointee of former President Donald Trump, also said the U.S. The mask requirement covered airlines, airports, mass transit and taxis, and was the biggest vestige of pandemic restrictions that were once the norm across the country. She said passengers should check with airlines for updates about travel requirements. Nelson said it takes airlines 24 to 48 hours to put new procedures in place and tell employees about them. “The last thing we need for workers on the frontlines or passengers traveling today is confusion and chaos,” union leader Sara Nelson said. On Monday, the union’s president appealed for calm on planes and in airports. The Association of Flight Attendants, the nation’s largest union of cabin crews, has recently taken a neutral position on the mask rule because its members are divided about the issue. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority said it would make masks optional for riders on its buses and trains.
New York City’s public transit system planned to keep its mask requirement in place. “But we’re ready to give ém up," she added. She added that people who wanted to keep on their masks were encouraged to do so. “No one’s any happier than we are," the attendant says in a video posted by Dillon Thomas, a CBS Denver reporter, who was on the flight.
Sleepy passengers on a Delta Air Lines flight between Atlanta and Barcelona, Spain, cheered and applauded when a flight attendant announced the news mid-flight over the ocean. Los Angeles International Airport, the world's fifth-largest by passenger volume, also dropped its mandate but the Centers for Disease Control continued to recommend masking on transportation “and I think that's good advice," LAX spokesman Heath Montgomery said. The Transportation Security Administration said Monday night that it would it will no longer enforce the mask requirement, and airports in Houston and Dallas almost immediately did away with their mandates after the TSA announcement. The major airlines switched to a mask optional policy, with some eliciting cheers from passengers when the changes were announced over loudspeakers.
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