Boeing and the Machinists union will return to the bargaining table Monday, resuming negotiations as the strike enters its fourth week.

This will be the third time Boeing and IAM District 751 have negotiated this since 33,000 machinists went on strike in September.

Boeing's CEO has said that resolving with the union is a priority as the two are set to resume talks on Monday.

(Reuters) - Boeing's largest union said on Friday that talks will resume between the two sides on Oct. 7, as both seek an agreement that would put an end to a strike by around 33,000 of the planemaker's U.S. West Coast factory workers.

The planemaker and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers will now sit down to find a mutual agreement to end the strike which has been going on for some time now

SEATTLE, Wash. — Boeing and the Machinists union will return to the bargaining table Monday. IAM Union District 751 made the announcement Friday. This will be the third time the company and the union will gather for mediated negotiations since employees in Puget Sound walked out on September 13.

Boeing will return to the bargaining table with striking union workers on Monday after weeks of deadlock, the union announced Friday. Since September, around 33,000 machinists have gone on strike from the company’s West Coast factories with grievances over pay,

Company CEO Kelly Ortberg said a deal with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers 'stands as a priority for me'

Boeing (NYSE:BA) and the union representing 33,000 striking machinists will return to the negotiating table on Monday as the walkout reaches its fourth week.  The meeting will be the third meeting between the aerospace giant and the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers District 751 (IAM) for federally mediated talks since