Does Airbus have the cash to buy them out of bankruptcy court?

A Boeing plea deal intended to resolve a case related to two fatal crashes of its planes has been rejected by a US judge.
The plane maker agreed with the US government in July to plead guilty to one count of criminal fraud, face independent monitoring, and pay a $243m (£191m) fine.
However, Judge Reed O'Connor struck down the agreement on Thursday, saying it undermined the court and that diversity requirements for hiring the monitor were "contradictory".
Family members of the 346 people killed in the crashes welcomed the ruling, describing the plea deal as a "get-out-of-jail-free card for Boeing".
The Department of Justice said it was reviewing the decision. Boeing did not immediately comment.
In his decision, Judge O'Connor said the government's previous years of overseeing the firm had "failed".
"At this point, the public interest requires the Court to step in," he wrote.

"At this point, the public interest requires the Court to step in," he wrote.

That’s in addition to the 2,199 layoff notices Boeing delivered to Washington workers last month, bringing the total number of job cuts in the state to nearly 2,600.

The layoffs are part of a sweeping reduction in force at Boeing, which said in October it planned to trim its workforce by 10% in the coming months. With 170,000 employees, that would equal about 17,000 jobs. The 10% reduction will include attrition and only filling open positions for business-critical priorities, Boeing said.

When announcing the sweeping layoffs in October, CEO Kelly Ortberg told employees the business was in a “difficult position” and had to “make structural changes to ensure we can stay competitive.”

Note how the Bosses have no clue of what the real world job is...

With jet production now constrained by regulators and Boeing bleeding more than $4 billion in cash every three months [...]

[CEO] Ortberg must close the $8 billion acquisition of troubled supplier Spirit AeroSystems [...]