Here is a more detailed paraphrasing of the text:Negotiations between striking US factory workers and Boeing will resume on Tuesday with the help of a federal mediator, according to the union.

This comes after workers overwhelmingly rejected a proposal from the struggling aviation giant.

The union, IAM-District 751, which represents over 33,000 members in the region, announced on its website late Saturday that they will meet with federal mediators from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (FMCS) and Boeing to start discussions.

The strike, which began on Friday over a pay dispute, is the first walkout at Boeing in 16 years.

The company has expressed eagerness to return to the bargaining table.

Union leaders called for the strike shortly after hourly workers in the Seattle region in the Pacific Northwest rejected the tentative contract offer with 94.

6% of the vote and voted to strike with 96% approval.

Federal mediators had indicated on Friday evening that talks would resume early next week but did not specify a date.

IAM-District 751 emphasized the importance of the moment, stating, 'Now is the moment to rise – show Boeing that our voices aren’t just loud; they are unstoppable.

' They added, 'Let our presence on the picket line echo across the country and beyond.

We are stronger than ever before, and we won’t back down.

'The strike has shut down two major plane assembly plants for the 737 Max and 777 in the Puget Sound region, further delaying the financially stressed company’s turnaround efforts.

Boeing, led by new CEO Kelly Ortberg, had hoped that a 25% wage increase over four years and a commitment to invest in the Puget Sound region would be sufficient.

However, rank-and-file workers described the offer as a slap in the face after more than a decade of nearly stagnant wages.