All passengers killed
157 people died in the crash of a nearly-new Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft on a flight leaving Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
It's a horrible tragedy with the UN also confirming that 12 people on board were part of its staff.
Shares of Boeing will be in focus on Monday. This is the second crash in 8 months of its 737 MAX, which debuted less than two years ago.
In late-October, one crashed 12 minutes after takeoff near Indonesia and killed all 189 people on board. Saturday's flight crashed six minutes after lift off.
Early reports say the Ethiopian flight did not experience the dozens of fluctuations in altitude like the Lion Air flight, it did dip and then regain altitude before it crashed. The pilot reported problems shortly after takeoff and was given clearance to return to the airport.
The plane went into service in November.
If any link is found between the crashes or if any design defect is discovered, the planes could be grounded. Or the company could choose to ground the aircraft itself.
350 MAX planes have already been delivered and a further 4,661 have been ordered.