A new rule is being proposed in the U.S. that would stop airlines from making families pay extra money to sit together on flights. This would help families save money and make flying easier, especially for young children. Some airlines have already agreed to stop charging this fee, but the new rule would make it a law for all airlines to follow. Read from source...

- He pointed out that DAL and UAL don't charge family seating fees, which contradicts the previous statement that UAL and DAL said they don't charge fees.
- He questioned the rationale behind the rule, arguing that it doesn't address the real issues of airline fees, such as baggage fees, change fees, etc.
- He highlighted the potential negative consequences of the rule, such as higher ticket prices, reduced service quality, or less incentive for airlines to accommodate families.
- He used logical reasoning and data to support his points, such as the fact that some airlines have already voluntarily stopped charging fees, and that banning fees may not necessarily lead to lower costs for families.
- He used factual information and sources, such as the DOT's statement and the flightrights.gov website, to back up his claims.