[Lemon:] If you ever wished you could pool your frequent flyer miles with someone else, guess what. Now you can. Zain Asher is here to tell us about a new program from JetBlue. What is it?
[Zain Asher, Cnn Personal Finance Correspondent:] Hey, Don. JetBlue says they're keeping it in the family. They've just launched a brand-new program allowing friends and family members to pool together their frequent flyer miles. So here's how it works. You can have up to seven people on the account. You designate a head of household. That person's job is to monitor the account, to redeem the points, that kind of thing. You don't have to share all of your points with your family members if you don't want to. You can share 10 percent or all of it, if you choose to. That's up to you. What's interesting here is how they define family. You have to have two adults over the age of 21. The other five can be younger than that, but you don't have to be related. That's what I find really cool about this. It can be coworkers. It can be friends. It can be a couple.
[Lemon:] You can gift someone.
[Asher:] Exactly. But what's interesting here is JetBlue actually told us they were the first U.S. airline to actually launch a program like this. It's not 100 percent true. There is a small airline, Sun Country, in Minneapolis, that does have a similar program. And, by the way, with United and Delta, you can actually transfer points between friends and family members as well. But JetBlue is trying to step up their game, so they're trying to compete with the heavy-hitters.
[Lemon:] I was going to say, I did that before. Because I dated someone and they took all my miles. I'm like, wait a minute. I can't even take a trip, you've taken all of my air miles. OK, thank you, appreciate it. Next, the government shutdown takes to the high seas, and we'll tell you how the political dispute is affecting the guys on the show "Deadliest Catch." You don't want to miss that.