Boeing is cutting down production of its 737 Max jets and establishing a new internal safety committee after the model was involved in two crashes.
According to the BBC report, Boeing will drop production from 52 planes a month to 42 from mid-April.
This comes after preliminary findings in both crashes in Ethiopia and Indonesia showed the pilots had wrestled with the anti-stall system that caused the planes to nose-dive.
Chief Executive Officer Dennis Muilenburg added that Boeing was making progress on updating the software and finalising new training for Max pilots.

IEA members could release more oil stocks 'as and if needed,' agency chief says
EU floats Black Sea model to unblock Strait of Hormuz
US, China economic chiefs meet in Paris to clear path to Trump-Xi summit
US says oil from strategic reserve to start reaching market next week