FAA sees no mechanical issue with 787 Boeing fuel control unit after Air India crash
"We can say with a high level of confidence is it doesn't appear to be a mechanical issue with the Boeing fuel control unit," Bedford told reporters on the sidelines of an air show, adding FAA employees have taken the units out, tested them and had inspectors get on aircraft and review them. "We feel very comfortable that this isn't an issue with inadvertent manipulation of fuel control."
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Metro
6 hours ago
- Metro
William and Kate to live at Forest Lodge home even after becoming King and Queen
William, Kate, and children George, Louis and Charlotte are moving to eight-bedroom Forest Lodge in Windsor Great Park (Picture: Reuters) The Prince and Princess of Wales are moving to a new 'forever home' in Windsor. William, Kate, and children George, Louis and Charlotte are moving to eight-bedroom Forest Lodge in Windsor Great Park. The family are hoping for a 'fresh start' after a tough three years at their current home, Adelaide Cottage, according to insiders, during which Queen Elizabeth died, and King Charles and Kate were both diagnosed with cancer. The royal couple are paying for the property and renovations themselves, avoiding any extra cost to the taxpayer, it is understood. 'Moving gives them an opportunity for a fresh start and a new chapter,' a royal source told the BBC. Sign up for all of the latest stories Start your day informed with Metro's News Updates newsletter or get Breaking News alerts the moment it happens. 'It's an opportunity to leave some of the more unhappy memories behind.' The family will remain at Forest Lodge for the long term, and it is understood they will continue living there even after the Prince and Princess of Wales become King and Queen. Forest Lodge, formerly known as Holly Grove, in Windsor Great Park (Picture: English Heritage/) Two separate families who lived in cottages next to the 300-year-old mansion in Berkshire were reportedly asked to vacate their properties earlier this summer. The homes, converted from Forest Lodge's stables, are understood to have been rented out by the monarch's Crown Estate and the tenants are said to have been 'surprised' at the request. It's understood that there have been no eviction notices and that some tenants have moved to similar or better housing within the Great Park. All of the residents remain in Crown Estate properties. One well-connected source said: 'They were told to move out. I guess they were given somewhere else, but they were told they had to move. 'They were not expecting it. Those houses are very close to the lodge, so they're not going to want any Tom, Dick or Harry living in those houses if there are going to be royals there.' Work has already started on minor renovation at the Grade II-listed property, according to reports. Redacted planning applications lodged with the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead show permission for minor internal and external alterations was granted earlier this month. The council's decision notice refers to the removal of a window and works to a fireplace. A view of Forest Lodge during renovation work (Picture: PA) In 2001, Forest Lodge underwent £1.5 million restoration works and was put on the rental market for £15,000 a month. Images inside the home taken at the time showed the property boasted original stonework, elaborate plaster cornices and ceiling decoration, and a half-barrel vaulted hallway ceiling. The Waleses' move will be a short one from their current main home, and the children attend nearby Lambrook School. They also have homes at Anmer Hall in Norfolk and Apartment 1A in Kensington Palace in London. As heir to the throne, William inherited the Duchy of Cornwall estate, a portfolio of land, property and investments valued at more than £1 billion, when his father became King. According to The Sun, Forest Lodge would be worth about £16 million on the open market. The freehold is owned by the King. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. Arrow MORE: Everything to know about Kate and Wills' old (and new) home in three minutes Arrow MORE: How Princess Anne earned her nickname as 'hardest working royal' Arrow MORE: King Charles says war heroes will 'never be forgotten' in VJ Day national address
Scottish Sun
5 days ago
- Scottish Sun
At least 26 dead and a dozen missing after boat capsizes near Italian island
BOAT HORROR At least 26 dead and a dozen missing after boat capsizes near Italian island Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AT least 26 people are dead and a dozen missing after a packed migrant boat capsized off Italy's Lampedusa island. Sixty survivors were pulled from the water and taken to a Lampedusa reception centre, with four rushed to hospital, according to the Italian Red Cross and UN agencies. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Italian Coast Guard officers and members of the Italian Finance Police carry a body bag on the dock after a migrant shipwreck on the southern Italian island of Lampedusa Credit: Reuters 2 Migrant survivors stand on the dock after Wednesday's shipwreck Credit: Reuters The disaster struck early Wednesday when an Italian law enforcement aircraft spotted the overturned vessel and bodies in the water around 14 miles from Lampedusa. Five ships, two aircraft and a helicopter were deployed in the ongoing search for more survivors. The coastguard said the death toll remains 'provisional and being updated.' Survivor accounts suggest between 92 and 97 people were on board when the boat departed Libya. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) said the group originally set off on two vessels from the Tripoli area. When one began taking on water, all passengers were crammed into a fibreglass boat which later capsized in international waters due to overloading. 'It is not immediately known how long the migrants had been at sea,' Lampedusa mayor Filippo Mannino said, adding the tragedy happened 'presumably at dawn.' Italian Premier Giorgia Meloni, who has made tackling illegal immigration a key priority, vowed to keep fighting 'unscrupulous traffickers' by 'preventing irregular departures' and 'managing migration flows.' She said: 'When a tragedy like this occurs, with the deaths of dozens of people in the waters of the Mediterranean, a strong sense of dismay and compassion arises in all of us. 'That today's tragedy occurred despite a ready and operational international response warns us that the necessary rescue effort is not sufficient and, above all, does not address the root causes of this tragic problem.' So far this year, 675 migrants have died making the perilous central Mediterranean crossing — not including the latest sinking. In the past decade, almost 24,500 people have died or gone missing on the route, the IOM says. More to follow... For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos. Like us on Facebook at TheSunUS and follow us on X at @TheUSSun
Reuters
09-08-2025
- Reuters
Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds New York City skyline
[1/15] People take photographs as the Statue of Liberty is seen at sunset through haze caused by smoke from Canadian wildfires, as viewed from Brooklyn, New York City, August 5. REUTERS/Adam Gray Purchase Licensing Rights , opens new tab
