Black box of crashed Air India jet still in India, ANI reports
NEW DELHI (Reuters) -The black box of the Air India jet that crashed and killed 271 people is still in India and is being examined by the aircraft accident investigation body, news agency ANI reported on Tuesday, citing civil aviation minister Ram Mohan Naidu.
Naidu's comments came following a media report that the flight data recorder will be sent to the United States for analysis.
"Black box of the crashed AI 171 flight is still in India and it is being examined by the Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB)," Naidu said, according to an ANI post on social media platform X.
The Indian government said on Thursday a decision on where the decoding of the recorders would take place would be made after the AAIB has made a "due assessment" of all technical, safety and security considerations.
Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Melden Sie sich an, um Ihr Portfolio aufzurufen.
Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Fehler beim Abrufen der Daten
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
CNBC Daily Open: Investors bet the fragile ceasefire would hold
The ceasefire between Israel and Iran appears to be holding. In yesterday's newsletter, we talked about how a blitzkrieg of missile-led diplomacy seemed to help de-escalate tensions. The flipside of that strange path to a truce is that missiles, well, are fundamentally weapons. Mere hours after both countries agreed to the ceasefire, Israel said its longtime rival had fired missiles into its borders — an accusation which Tehran denied — and was preparing to "respond forcefully." Probably with more missiles. U.S. President Donald Trump — who reportedly brokered the ceasefire with Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani — expressed frustration with those developments. "I'm not happy with them. I'm not happy with Iran either but I'm really unhappy if Israel is going out this morning," Trump told a reporter pool en route to the NATO summit in the Netherlands. His admonishments seemed to work. There is now a fragile armistice between the two countries. Oil prices fell and U.S. stocks jumped. Reuters uploaded a photo of Israeli residents playing frisbee at the beach on June 24. Flights at Israel's Ben Gurion Airport are resuming, and Iran's airspace is partially open, according to flight monitoring firm FlightRadar24, CNBC reported at around 3 a.m. Singapore time. Three hours after that update, NBC News, citing three people familiar with the matter, reported that an initial assessment from the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency found the American strikes on Iran's nuclear sites on Saturday left "core pieces … still intact." And so it goes. Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, for nowThe fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran, announced by Trump on Monday, appears to be holding. Israel on Tuesday said it would honor the ceasefire so long as Iran does the same. Earlier in the day, both countries accused each other of violating the truce, and said they were ready to retaliate, prompting Trump to say he's "not happy" with them. Stay updated on the Israel-Iran conflict with CNBC's live blog here. Markets jump as traders bet on truceU.S. stocks jumped Tuesday on expectations that the Israel-Iran ceasefire would hold. The S&P 500 gained 1.11% to put it just 0.9% away from its 52-week high. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 1.19% and the Nasdaq Composite climbed 1.43%. The Nasdaq-100 rose 1.53% to close at an all-time high. Europe's Stoxx 600 rose 1.11%. Travel stocks were some of the best performers, while oil and gas stocks fell the most. Oil prices slump for a second dayOil prices tumbled Tuesday, its second day of declines, as the market bet that the risk of a major supply disruption had faded. U.S. crude oil settled down 6% at $64.37 a barrel while the global benchmark Brent fell 6.1%, to $67.14 during U.S. trading. Prices closed 7% lower on Monday. Earlier Tuesday, Trump said China can keep buying oil from Iran, in what seemed like a sign that the U.S. may soften its pressure campaign against Tehran. Powell says Fed is 'well positioned to wait'At a U.S. congressional hearing Tuesday, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the economy was still strong. But he noted that inflation is still above the central bank's target of 2%, and the Fed has an "obligation" to prevent tariffs from becoming "an ongoing inflation problem." In combination, those considerationsmake the Fed "well positioned to wait" before making a decision on interest rates. U.S. is committed to NATO: Secretary-GeneralThere is "total commitment by the U.S. president and the U.S. senior leadership to NATO," the military alliance's Secretary-General Mark Rutte said Tuesday morning, as the summit kicked off in The Hague, Netherlands. But America expects Europe and Canada to spend as much as the U.S. does on defense. Ahead of the summit, members agreed to increase defense spending to 5% of gross domestic product by 2035. [PRO] Not 'bullish enough' on rally: HSBCThe S&P 500′s rally off its April lows has brought it back to roughly 1% off its record high in a very short time. It's an advance that has perplexed many investors, who worry that another pullback is on the horizon. But Max Kettner, chief multi-asset strategist at HSBC, said he worries he's not "bullish enough" on the current rally. Strait of Hormuz GPS jamming remains major security issue, tanker CEO says Despite a tentative ceasefire between Israel and Iran on Tuesday, security issues in the Strait of Hormuz continue for shipowners. According to Angeliki Frangou, a fourth-generation shipowner and chairman and CEO of Greece-based Navios Maritime Partners, which owns and operates dry cargo ships and tankers, vessels in the Strait of Hormuz are still being threatened by continuous GPS signal blocking. "We have had about 20% less passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz, and vessels are waiting outside," Frangou told CNBC. "You are hearing a lot from the liner [ocean shipping] companies that they are transiting only during daytime because of the jamming of GPS signals of vessels. They don't want to pass during the nighttime because they find it dangerous. So it's a very fluid situation," Frangou said.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
FBI shifts some agents back to counter-terrorism following Iran strike, people familiar say
By Andrew Goudsward and Sarah N. Lynch WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The FBI has ramped up its efforts to monitor potential threats to the U.S. from Iran following President Donald Trump's decision to attack the country's nuclear facilities, two people briefed on the matter told Reuters on Tuesday. FBI officials have informed some agents in recent days that they will be exempt from a mandate to focus part of their time on immigration enforcement given the elevated threat level from Iran, the people said. The directive related to counter-terrorism, counterintelligence and cyber security agents who work on issues connected to Iran. FBI field offices in Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia have canceled rotations for agents to work on immigration issues, one of the sources said. NBC News and the Wall Street Journal earlier reported the shift in FBI resources. An FBI spokesperson declined to comment on the directives, but said in a statement, 'we continuously assess and realign our resources to respond to the most pressing threats to our national security and to ensure the safety of the American people.' Iran responded to the U.S. strikes by launching a missile attack on an American air base in Qatar on Monday that caused no injuries. A ceasefire ending days of open warfare between Israel and Iran appeared to take hold on Tuesday under pressure from Trump. Still, U.S. officials have been concerned that Iran may also seek to retaliate on U.S. soil. The FBI has been especially worried that Iran could direct operatives already in the U.S. to launch attacks, one source said. Federal prosecutors have brought several cases in recent years accusing people of aiding assassination plots in the U.S., including against Trump, at the behest of Tehran. The Iranian government has previously denied any involvement in the alleged plots. The FBI has been enlisted in Trump's effort to deport millions of people living illegally in the U.S., an area that has not been a point of emphasis for the bureau in the past. FBI agents in field offices were told in May to start devoting about a third of their time to immigration enforcement.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jeff Bezos moves wedding after Venice protests
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez have decided to move their wedding to a more isolated part of Venice. Protesters in the Italian city have declared victory after the Amazon founder's about-turn was revealed. It follows weeks of demonstrations and public anger over the billionaire's plans to turn a popular central area of the city into a private event for his wedding to journalist Sanchez. The Reuters news agency reported that the decision was made due to fears of further demonstrations. Between 200 and 250 VIP guests from show business, politics and finance will now head to a hall of the Arsenale, a vast 14th-century complex in the eastern Castello district. The wedding is expected to take place between Thursday and Saturday this week. The new location is surrounded by water, and impossible to get to once the connecting bridges are raised. The original venue was Scuola Grande della Misericordia, a medieval former religious school located in the Cannaregio district. "The news that Bezos has run away from the Misericordia is a great victory for us," Tommaso Cacciari, a leader of the No Space for Bezos campaign that is leading the anti-wedding front, told the ABC. The group has vowed to make the event a "nightmare" for attendees, planning more protests on Saturday along Venice's canals, bridges and narrow streets. Bezos got engaged to Sanchez in 2023, four years after the breakdown of his 25-year marriage to Mackenzie Scott.
