A12 The BulleTin • Thursday, april 29, 2021
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
FRIDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
84°
LOW
44°
Record-breaking
temperatures
Mostly cloudy and
remaining warm
ALMANAC
61°
35°
Nice with clouds and
sunshine
TUESDAY
65°
34°
Mostly cloudy
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
0.00"
Record
0.35" in 2018
Month to date (normal)
0.04" (0.73")
Year to date (normal)
1.22" (4.08")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
30.24"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Fri.
Sun
5:59am/8:06pm 5:58am/8:08pm
Moon
11:54pm/7:51am
none/8:41am
Mercury 6:26am/9:13pm 6:27am/9:21pm
Venus
6:26am/8:51pm 6:25am/8:53pm
Mars
9:00am/12:40am 8:59am/12:39am
Jupiter
3:24am/1:49pm 3:20am/1:46pm
Saturn 2:44am/12:30pm 2:40am/12:26pm
Uranus
6:05am/8:09pm 6:01am/8:05pm
Last
New
First
Full
May 3
May 11
May 19
May 26
Tonight's sky: Sunrise is now before 6:00
a.m. through Aug. 5.
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
3
6
6
3
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index ™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low,
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
POLLEN COUNT
Trees
High
Weeds
Absent
Seaside
63/51
Cannon Beach
61/51
NATIONAL WEATHER
WATER REPORT
As of 7 a.m. yesterday
Reservoir
Acre feet
Capacity
Crane Prairie
47439
86%
Wickiup
102817
51%
Crescent Lake
22130
25%
Ochoco Reservoir
11415
26%
Prineville
90329
61%
River fl ow
Station
Cu.ft./sec.
Deschutes R. below Crane Prairie
77
Deschutes R. below Wickiup
882
Deschutes R. below Bend
62
Deschutes R. at Benham Falls
1210
Little Deschutes near La Pine
124
Crescent Ck. below Crescent Lake
14
Crooked R. above Prineville Res.
174
Crooked R. below Prineville Res.
189
Crooked R. near Terrebonne
92
Ochoco Ck. below Ochoco Res.
7
NATIONAL
Yesterday
Today
Friday
Yesterday
Today
Friday
Yesterday
Today
Friday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Astoria
64/40/0.00 61/50/c 56/47/r
La Grande
73/37/0.00 82/50/pc 74/52/pc
Portland
73/46/0.00 78/50/c 67/48/c
Baker City
70/29/0.00 81/43/pc 79/46/pc
La Pine
74/25/0.00 80/41/pc 71/45/c
Prineville
73/28/0.00 87/43/c 71/48/pc
Brookings
67/44/0.00 58/45/pc 59/48/c
Medford
84/40/0.00 86/48/pc 78/54/c
Redmond
79/29/0.00 85/41/c 75/45/pc
Burns
71/28/0.00 80/40/pc 79/45/c
Newport
59/37/0.00 56/47/c 56/45/c
Roseburg
82/43/0.00 80/45/pc 75/50/c
Eugene
76/37/0.00 77/44/c 71/46/pc
North Bend
63/42/0.00 59/47/pc 61/47/pc
Salem
75/40/0.00 77/46/c 68/45/c
Klamath Falls
72/25/0.00 80/40/pc 75/42/c
Ontario
77/39/0.00 83/49/pc 87/57/pc
Sisters
75/28/0.00 84/41/c 74/47/pc
Lakeview
71/22/0.00 78/40/pc 76/39/pc
Pendleton
75/41/0.00 84/52/pc 76/50/pc
The Dalles
79/46/0.00 84/49/pc 74/50/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
In inches as of 5 p.m. yesterday
Base
69-101
0-179
0-158
0-0
27-57
T-storms
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
74/64/3.26
Akron
78/63/0.01
Albany
70/45/0.22
Albuquerque
54/39/0.27
Anchorage
54/37/0.00
Atlanta
82/65/0.00
Atlantic City
76/59/0.00
Austin
85/71/Tr
Baltimore
89/62/0.00
Billings
69/41/0.00
Birmingham
85/67/0.00
Bismarck
76/36/0.00
Boise
71/41/0.00
Boston
58/50/0.31
Bridgeport, CT 61/48/0.30
Buffalo
71/52/0.08
Burlington, VT
63/46/0.41
Caribou, ME
66/30/0.00
Charleston, SC 80/58/0.00
Charlotte
84/62/0.00
Chattanooga
86/64/0.00
Cheyenne
58/34/0.66
Chicago
51/47/Tr
Cincinnati
81/64/0.20
Cleveland
79/66/0.00
Colorado Springs 57/39/0.00
Columbia, MO
76/67/0.38
Columbia, SC
86/61/0.00
Columbus, GA
85/64/0.00
Columbus, OH
80/67/0.06
Concord, NH
64/45/0.29
Corpus Christi
86/75/0.00
Dallas
82/73/0.02
Dayton
80/66/0.04
Denver
59/38/0.62
Des Moines
69/51/0.03
Detroit
80/65/0.02
Duluth
55/35/0.00
El Paso
68/55/0.01
Fairbanks
54/28/0.00
Fargo
73/40/0.00
Flagstaff
57/27/Tr
Grand Rapids
65/54/Tr
Green Bay
59/41/0.40
Greensboro
83/61/0.00
Harrisburg
87/54/0.00
Hartford, CT
78/47/0.16
Helena
68/48/0.00
Honolulu
83/71/0.17
Houston
86/76/Tr
Huntsville
83/66/0.00
Indianapolis
72/67/0.03
Jackson, MS
87/72/Tr
Jacksonville
82/59/0.00
Today
Hi/Lo/W
66/54/c
66/46/r
64/51/r
72/46/pc
44/33/sh
83/65/c
72/57/c
76/64/t
83/57/pc
74/53/pc
84/63/c
72/44/pc
79/54/pc
55/49/r
62/55/r
56/45/r
61/50/r
64/42/c
85/69/pc
89/65/pc
83/60/c
67/42/s
63/47/c
69/49/t
57/46/r
67/44/s
73/49/pc
87/68/pc
85/67/pc
68/47/r
57/46/r
86/69/t
73/63/r
68/46/r
68/46/s
73/46/pc
57/42/sh
57/33/s
63/52/c
51/28/pc
64/34/pc
69/35/s
59/40/sh
63/39/t
87/61/pc
75/55/t
66/53/r
75/51/pc
83/72/pc
85/71/t
81/59/c
65/46/r
86/67/pc
89/65/s
Amsterdam
Athens
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Berlin
Bogota
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edinburgh
Geneva
Harare
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Manila
48/41/r
77/60/pc
66/52/pc
99/71/pc
86/75/t
68/38/s
79/70/s
62/44/r
62/51/c
68/52/sh
72/60/s
81/64/s
97/69/s
68/45/c
88/79/sh
49/35/sh
49/32/pc
57/48/r
81/61/s
83/73/pc
69/54/pc
82/65/s
75/52/s
69/63/s
63/50/c
53/37/pc
62/43/sh
92/81/pc
Friday
Hi/Lo/W
69/56/s
56/34/c
55/35/sh
76/49/s
45/31/c
78/55/c
64/44/c
74/64/pc
69/42/pc
85/55/pc
77/52/r
85/51/c
83/54/pc
64/44/sh
65/42/sh
48/33/sh
55/35/r
52/38/r
86/58/c
79/49/pc
77/52/c
77/49/s
58/45/s
64/38/pc
55/36/pc
76/52/s
76/55/s
84/53/c
82/58/t
60/36/pc
60/38/sh
78/70/t
74/61/s
61/36/pc
78/52/s
76/59/s
58/34/pc
56/44/s
73/53/s
39/25/sn
66/52/s
75/38/s
55/34/pc
59/41/pc
75/47/pc
64/40/c
65/39/sh
82/51/pc
85/73/pc
77/68/sh
76/50/c
64/41/s
71/57/r
88/65/pc
City
Juneau
Kansas City
Lansing
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Madison, WI
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Newark, NJ
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Orlando
Palm Springs
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Rochester, NY
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Santa Fe
Savannah
Seattle
Sioux Falls
Spokane
Springfi eld, MO
Tampa
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington, DC
Wichita
Yakima
Yuma
Yesterday
Hi/Lo/Prec.
48/35/0.39
80/62/1.61
73/61/0.00
83/60/0.00
78/64/0.05
67/51/Tr
81/68/0.01
79/53/0.00
80/71/1.12
62/45/0.00
83/72/0.08
84/73/0.00
52/45/0.00
63/37/0.31
74/65/0.72
86/76/0.00
83/52/0.00
89/50/0.00
88/67/0.00
71/64/0.81
69/50/0.07
84/63/0.00
95/55/Tr
73/67/1.39
87/60/0.00
80/57/0.01
78/67/0.01
58/43/0.12
70/49/0.12
85/61/0.00
68/33/0.00
74/35/0.00
88/61/0.00
73/46/Tr
88/46/0.00
73/69/0.41
64/40/0.00
90/73/0.05
72/51/0.00
83/50/0.00
83/47/0.00
57/35/0.18
82/58/0.00
65/47/0.00
71/40/0.00
69/42/0.00
71/63/0.74
89/69/0.00
71/52/Tr
73/66/0.68
88/62/0.00
78/61/Tr
74/48/0.00
89/55/0.00
Today
Hi/Lo/W
47/40/r
74/48/s
58/39/sh
90/70/s
69/49/t
75/45/s
74/57/r
88/68/s
72/54/t
66/42/c
75/58/r
87/76/pc
61/46/c
64/43/pc
76/56/t
88/73/pc
72/58/t
75/59/t
89/68/pc
73/50/pc
74/46/s
90/70/pc
101/75/s
68/45/r
80/59/t
94/69/s
68/47/t
51/45/r
61/52/r
91/65/pc
71/48/s
85/53/s
92/64/pc
53/45/r
88/51/s
70/51/pc
71/52/s
80/66/c
78/61/s
69/51/s
80/50/s
71/39/s
88/67/s
74/52/c
69/45/s
76/49/pc
70/48/r
88/74/s
85/62/s
75/51/pc
84/59/pc
75/46/pc
83/47/pc
97/64/s
Friday
Hi/Lo/W
48/38/r
77/57/s
55/31/pc
97/72/pc
65/38/pc
82/59/pc
76/52/s
90/63/s
70/46/s
62/46/pc
77/54/s
88/74/pc
53/43/pc
64/54/s
74/49/pc
82/70/t
67/41/c
68/41/c
77/51/pc
76/51/s
82/60/s
90/70/s
106/74/s
69/51/s
67/42/c
98/71/s
56/34/pc
57/42/r
66/41/sh
78/46/pc
84/53/pc
85/52/pc
77/46/pc
48/32/sh
86/52/pc
75/55/s
81/62/pc
78/66/pc
78/60/s
65/55/pc
74/52/pc
74/42/s
86/59/c
61/48/r
77/57/pc
71/46/pc
74/51/s
87/73/pc
90/63/s
79/55/s
70/44/pc
77/52/s
76/43/pc
102/65/s
102/72/0.00
86/61/0.08
63/46/0.47
46/34/0.05
79/63/0.02
86/72/0.02
108/75/0.00
67/59/2.11
46/27/0.00
59/45/0.29
63/41/0.12
79/71/0.02
66/59/0.31
77/43/0.00
73/59/0.00
59/46/0.00
64/52/0.00
77/59/0.00
89/77/0.03
46/27/0.00
71/53/0.00
76/70/0.70
77/59/0.00
72/57/0.57
63/46/0.08
57/50/0.15
61/45/0.00
59/30/0.00
100/76/s
82/59/t
63/49/c
52/42/pc
78/58/c
86/74/s
104/78/pc
64/54/r
52/32/c
63/48/c
56/41/pc
75/68/t
66/52/pc
73/46/s
69/59/pc
65/44/c
68/49/sh
83/64/s
88/77/t
48/27/pc
72/57/pc
70/62/t
80/68/s
67/62/r
54/43/r
63/50/c
70/52/c
65/51/sh
100/80/pc
76/57/t
53/35/r
55/46/sh
79/60/r
86/73/s
103/79/pc
72/53/s
54/34/pc
53/30/r
58/44/pc
76/68/pc
72/54/pc
66/48/pc
70/59/pc
49/42/r
60/47/pc
87/61/t
88/77/t
49/31/pc
72/59/pc
89/67/pc
83/65/s
73/61/s
47/33/sh
59/46/r
65/52/sh
61/42/pc
INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 106°
at Cotulla, TX
National low: 10°
at Bodie State Park, CA
Precipitation: 4.71"
at Highfi ll, AR
SKI REPORT
Ski resort
New snow
Mt. Bachelor
0
Mt. Hood Meadows
0
Timberline Lodge
0
Aspen / Snowmass, CO
0
Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA
3
Considerable cloudiness
TRAVEL WEATHER
Hood
River
541-683-1577
69°
38°
Partly sunny
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Astoria
61/50
WEDNESDAY
64°
36°
Mostly cloudy
Umatilla
89/52
Rufus
Hermiston
81/51
89/53
86/52
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
86/51
77/43 78/50
80/47
Wasco
79/47 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
Tillamook
78/47
82/49
84/52
Sandy
84/49
McMinnville
64/47
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
77/48
Maupin
Government
77/46
82/50
77/48
Camp
85/46 Condon 84/49
Union
Lincoln City
79/45
70/41
80/47
Salem
56/50
Spray
Granite
Warm Springs
77/46
Madras
86/44
Albany
74/44
Newport
Baker City
85/43
87/43
Mitchell
56/47
73/43
81/43
Camp Sherman
83/44
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Yachats
Unity
82/41
85/41
70/43
Day
Prineville
54/48
79/45
Ontario
Sisters
87/43
Paulina
82/47
83/49
Florence
Eugene 84/41
Bend Brothers 81/42
Vale
59/48
77/44
84/44
81/41
Sunriver
82/49
Nyssa
81/43
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
83/48
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
80/41
81/41
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
85/46
79/42
81/41
Fort
Rock
60/44
80/40
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
83/42
80/41
High: 84°
79/39
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at Grants Pass
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
56/46
80/45
83/43
77/49
Low: 21°
Marsh
Lake
78/45
Port Orford
78/39
82/42
at Crater Lake
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
58/48
Pass
81/44
Chiloquin
82/45
90/46
Rome
Medford
78/41
Gold Beach
86/48
82/46
55/44
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
80/47
83/48
80/40
76/47
58/45
78/40
Yesterday Normal
Record
79°
60° 90° in 1926
37°
32° 16° in 1908
Source: Oregon Allergy Associates
MONDAY
OREGON WEATHER
EAST: Warm Thursday
with a mix of clouds
and sun. Fair and
mild at night. Partly
to mostly cloudy and
warm Friday.
CENTRAL: Partly to
mostly cloudy and
warm Thursday. Fair
and mild Thursday
night. Mostly cloudy
Friday.
WEST: Warm Thursday
with partial sun; partly
to mostly cloudy at
night. Mostly cloudy
Friday with afternoon
showers.
TEMPERATURE
Grasses
Low
SUNDAY
66°
38°
74°
47°
Partly cloudy
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
High
Low
SATURDAY
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cold Front
Source: OnTheSnow.com
59/43/0.19
75/55/0.00
60/50/0.00
93/67/0.00
93/77/0.04
73/43/0.00
72/63/0.00
63/36/0.00
66/54/0.46
61/43/0.00
73/57/0.00
79/58/0.00
90/59/0.00
63/30/Tr
88/72/0.00
50/43/0.02
49/40/0.22
61/56/0.25
78/61/0.00
82/75/0.26
70/52/0.00
78/53/0.00
75/56/0.00
70/62/0.00
66/55/0.00
53/45/0.43
68/48/0.28
93/77/0.00
53/37/pc
79/61/s
67/58/pc
102/75/pc
89/77/t
64/39/pc
83/67/s
52/40/pc
61/50/c
70/50/sh
72/62/s
84/65/s
100/70/pc
70/41/pc
89/79/s
49/32/pc
49/31/pc
56/47/sh
82/60/s
82/74/pc
70/57/pc
84/65/s
61/48/sh
68/63/c
64/51/pc
55/37/pc
64/43/pc
95/79/pc
Mecca
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Nairobi
Nassau
New Delhi
Osaka
Oslo
Ottawa
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Sapporo
Seoul
Shanghai
Singapore
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei City
Tel Aviv
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
Drug pricing
Continued from A11
Lobby spending disclosures provide a bet-
ter picture of the scale of the spending.
Senate Bill 844, sponsored by three Dem-
ocratic lawmakers and one Republican, is
currently in the Ways and Means Committee
awaiting a hearing.
A coalition of health insurance and health
care companies, public employee unions,
AARP Oregon and OSPIRG that supports
Senate Bill 844 reported spending $7,247 on
that effort in the first quarter.
PhRMA Public Affairs Director Jasmine
Gossett said most of the trade group’s re-
ported spending was on advertising, which
includes ads urging people to contact law-
makers and express opposition to the bill.
“The majority of the figure in our lobbying
report includes advertisement expenditures
related to SB 844,” Gossett wrote. “To make
fair and balanced policy decisions, legisla-
tors need to hear from all sides of an issue.
That is even more important when it comes
to protecting patients’ access to medicines
and future treatments and cures. As the in-
dustry is committed to fighting COVID-19,
this harmful policy would threaten the very
research and investment needed to get us out
of this and future pandemics.”
Supporters of drug price limits dispute
PhRMA’s claim that potential caps would un-
dermine development of medicines.
U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley said the high prices
of prescription drugs are a top complaint he
hears from Oregon constituents no matter
their party or where they live. “It’s an issue that
no matter whether if I’m in a blue county or a
purple county or a red county, citizens want us
to address it,” he said.
Pseudoephedrine
Continued from A11
Methamphetamine remains illegal, al-
though under a ballot measure Oregon
voters passed last year, possession of small
amounts is no longer a crime.
Ephedrine is banned as a performance-en-
hancing drug by college sports and some
professional sports leagues.
House Bill 2648 retains some restrictions
on access to such medicines. People can ob-
tain them by showing a photo identification
to establish age — the minimum is 18 — and
receive them from behind the store counter.
In addition, purchases are tracked by a sys-
tem known as the National Precursor Log
Exchange (NPLEx).
Mississippi, the only other state that re-
quired a prescription, recently passed a sim-
ilar bill.
The Oregon bill, if passed by the Senate
and signed by Gov. Kate Brown, would begin
the new requirements on Jan. 1, 2022.
e e
pwong@pamplinmedia.com
Elaine Thompson/AP
A line of Boeing 777X jets are parked nose to tail on an unused runway at Paine Field, near Boeing’s massive production facility in Everett, Washington.
Boeing posts 1st-quarter loss,
takes a hit on Air Force One work
BY DAVID KOENIG
The Associated Press
Boeing Co. reported a wider
than expected first-quarter loss
on Wednesday and took another
charge on its program to build two
new Air Force One presidential
planes after firing a contractor it
hired to help perform the work.
The company did not provide
a timetable for fixing the latest
problem with its 737 Max jet, an
electrical issue that has forced
airlines to park about 100 of the
planes.
The combination of self-inflicted
damage and a coronavirus pan-
demic that has depressed demand
for new planes pushed Boeing to its
Cookies
Continued from A11
Wing’s drones are able to navi-
gate autonomously — without a hu-
man pilot controlling them remotely
— and are powered by two forward
propellers on their wings and 12
smaller vertical propellers. When a
drone reaches its destination, it hov-
ers above the front lawn as a tether
sixth straight quarterly loss. How-
ever, CEO David Calhoun said the
company is at an “inflection point,”
with an increase in vaccinations
against COVID-19 raising hopes
for a rapid recovery in air travel
that could translate to aircraft or-
ders.
Boeing lost $561 million — $537
million attributable to shareholders.
After the quarter ended, Boe-
ing suffered a new setback with its
737 Max jetliners, the grounding of
dozens of the planes because of is-
sues around electrical grounding of
some parts.
Boeing continues to say that the
fix is simple and will take three or
four days per plane once the Fed-
eral Aviation Administration ap-
proves Boeing’s repair method,
but airlines including Southwest,
American and United have now
been without some of their Max
jets for nearly a month with no cer-
tainty about when they will be able
to use them again.
Boeing only recently resumed
deliveries of its two-aisle 787 jets
after discovering flaws in the fu-
selages. And the debut of its next
plane, the 777X, is behind schedule
because of design changes.
The company is also dealing with
delays in its work to build replace-
ments for the current Air Force
One planes, which are specially
modified 747 jumbo jets. The pro-
gram is not crucial to Boeing’s fi-
nancial health but carries prestige,
building the presidential planes
that are recognizable around the
world.
Boeing took a first-quarter
charge of $318 million related to its
$3.9 billion contract with the Air
Force for new presidential planes.
Boeing fired and sued subcontrac-
tor GDC Technics, which in turn
laid off about 200 workers and
filed for bankruptcy protection this
week. GDC, hired for interior work
on the planes, filed a countersuit
against Boeing.
It is not clear whether Boeing
will meet its December 2024 dead-
line for delivering the planes.
releases to drop the package.
“It was so smooth and it didn’t
shake,” said Walker, who, before
her troop added drones to its sales
strategy, would don a mask and set
up a cookie booth outside a home
improvement store. “They look like
a helicopter but also a plane.”
There’s not much evidence that
consumers have been clamoring for
drone delivery, and many have ex-
pressed privacy, safety or nuisance
concerns when asked to imag-
ine the noisy machines over their
homes.
But in a small survey of Chris-
tiansburg residents by researchers
at nearby Virginia Tech that Wing
helped fund, most townspeople
appeared to be content with the
drones.
“One of the reasons is because
Virginia Tech is here and there’s an
engineering culture of trying new
things,” said Lee Vinsel, an assis-
tant professor of science, technol-
ogy and society who conducted
the Virginia Tech survey. “And the
suburban setup is easiest for drone
delivery.”
That might not be the case for
much denser places, he added.
“Manhattan would be tough.”