SAS has partnered with renowned Danish microbrewery Mikkeller for a special edition, airline-only beer to be served in business class. “Sweet & Sour” is a traditional Belgian ale, aged in oak barrels for two years and then re-fermented with mango juice. It’s inspired by the “dynamic life and food culture” of Hong Kong, SAS's newest destination city, and marks the fourth beer brewed by Mikkeller for the airline, but the first to be served exclusively in a premium class on SAS flights. (ScandiTraveler)

Despite a short, editing-related delay, the newest safety video from United Airlines is now live. The video highlights United's international destinations and the cultural diversity of the crew while cracking a few jokes. It will take about two weeks to fully roll out across the entire fleet, but you can watch it right now on YouTube. (YouTube)

Officials in Nepal are considering a ban on inexperienced, elderly, and disabled climbers at Mount Everest following the fatal avalanche that killed 18 climbers after Nepal’s April earthquake. The proposal is in response to safety and overcrowding concerns on Everest, as an increase in “tourist climbers” in recent years is having an impact on both the experience and the environment. (Telegraph UK)

Gimpo International Airport near Seoul, South Korea is set to begin construction on the country’s first official aviation museum. Scheduled for an opening in 2018, the project will cost the government $78.9 million and help to promote South Korea’s aviation history while influencing youth to enter careers in science and transportation. The design of the museum will be decided by a public contest, held next month. (Yonhap)

The pope may be the supreme shepherd of the Catholic faith, but he’s still human and excited by a visit to an airplane cockpit. His Holiness stepped into the flight deck of his chartered American Airlines Boeing 777-200 (temporarily named "Shepherd One") while en route from New York’s JFK Airport to Philadelphia this week, and asked questions as well as chatted with the pilots. No word on whether or not they requested a blessing with their in-flight meal. (Washington Post)