[Shanghai Airports, Cruise Ships, and Ports Boom on First Day of May Day Holiday] On May 1st, Shanghai's Pudong and Hongqiao International Airports saw peak passenger traffic. According to data from the Shanghai General Station of Immigration Inspection, on that day, Shanghai immigration authorities inspected a total of 113,000 inbound and outbound passengers at the airports, including 61,000 outbound passengers. Foreign tourists traveling by cruise ship also became a new "hotspot." On May 1st, the Spectrum of the Seas cruise ship, carrying over 5,000 passengers, docked at Shanghai Wusongkou International Cruise Terminal, with foreign passengers accounting for 45.5%. (CCTV News)

[Breaking News: Spirit Airlines Plans to Cease Operations Overnight as Bankruptcy Reorganization Talks Break Down] ⑴ According to two sources familiar with the matter Friday evening, Spirit Airlines, the low-cost carrier that has filed for bankruptcy, plans to cease operations around 3 a.m. Saturday. The two sources requested anonymity due to the confidentiality of the information. ⑵ One of the sources said that Spirit Airlines' board meeting concluded without reaching an agreement on saving the company. This means the low-cost carrier has suffered a major setback in its bankruptcy reorganization process and is about to completely suspend flight services.

[Trump Says Maritime Seizures Are "Like Pirates," Calls It a "Very Profitable Business"] ⑴ US President Trump said on Friday that the US Navy's maritime blockade of Iranian ports during the US-Israel war against Iran was, in a way, "like pirates." He made these remarks while describing the US military's seizure of a ship a few days earlier. ⑵ In his speech Friday evening, Trump said, "We took over that ship, we took over the cargo, we took over the oil. It's a very profitable business. We were like pirates. A bit like pirates, but we weren't playing a game." ⑶ Some Iranian ships have been seized by the US after leaving Iranian ports. In addition, the US has intercepted Iranian oil tankers and sanctioned container ships in Asian waters. Trump's tariff remarks continue to fuel market concerns about escalating global trade tensions.