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CTV News
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Part of Delta Air Lines 737's wing breaks off during flight
A still from a video taken aboard a Delta flight, on August 19, shows a flap dangling behind a wing of the plane. (Shanila Arif via CNN Newsource) The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating after a flap on a Boeing 737's wing partially broke off before landing in Texas on Tuesday. Delta Air Lines Flight 1893 was flying from Orlando International to Austin-Bergstrom International Airport when passengers noticed something had partially broken away from the back of the wing. ADVERTISEMENT 'We felt it was bad turbulence. The plane was shaking,' passenger Shanila Arif told CNN. 'The lady in front of us opened the window and told us it is broken. I opened the window and got scared.' Video recorded by Arif showed the flap dangling behind the wing, as the plane flew at hundreds of miles an hour thousands of feet in the air. She worried if the piece completely broke off it could hit the tail of the aircraft and cause a crash. After landing 'it was observed that a portion of the left wing's flap was not in place,' Delta Air Lines said in a statement. 'The aircraft has been taken out of service for maintenance.' Flaps are surfaces on the back of the wing designed to be extended for takeoff and landing. 'We apologize to our customers for their experience as nothing is more important than the safety of our people and customers,' the airline said. There were 62 passengers and six crew members onboard the plane. No one was injured. Delta pledged to fully cooperate with the FAA investigation.
CTV News
36 minutes ago
- CTV News
In the Community: Partage Beechwood Fundraiser
Ottawa Watch CTV's Jackie Perez is at Beechwood Cemetery where the annual Partage Beechwood Fundraiser is taking place.
CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Apartment building owner seeks $25M over Stradbrook Avenue fire
The owner of a high-rise apartment building that caught fire two years ago is seeking $25 million in damages, alleging that a contractor's cord and batteries played a role in setting the blaze, according to a filing in Manitoba's Court of King's Bench. In a statement of claim filed on Aug. 14, East Village Holdings Inc. alleges the August 2023 fire started on the rooftop of the apartment building at 221 Stradbrook Ave., which was leased to Rogers Communications for the installation of telecommunication equipment. The filing said that several contractors working on behalf of Rogers Communications transported materials and equipment to the rooftop, including batteries, and ran an extension cord to provide electricity. The statement of claim alleges the fire damaged the rooftop water-protection system and that the building sustained smoke and water damage throughout as firefighters extinguished the blaze. Rainfall after the fire is also alleged to have caused further water damage to the building until the rooftop water-protection system could be restored. The damage subsequently required tenants to vacate the building until their units were repaired, according to the statement of claim. The court filing alleges that Rogers Communications owed a 'duty of care in all aspects of the project and its use of the leased premises,' including the choice of materials, supplies, contractors and supervision. In a statement, a Rogers spokesperson said the company will be filing a statement of defence in due course. 'We recognize the challenges faced by those impacted by the fire at 221 Stradbrook Avenue in 2023,' the spokesperson said. 'While the cause of the fire hasn't been determined, we're aware third-party contractors had been on-site to start preparations for enhancing wireless coverage for residents and emergency responders within the community, as mutually agreed by the landlord.' The fire, which began around 7 p.m., was declared under control approximately 45 minutes later after firefighters made their way to the roof and used the building's fire suppression system, according to a Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service news release. The news release said some residents were evacuated by firefighters, with one tenant and one firefighter being transported to hospital. The building sustained 'extensive water damage,' according to the release, which left the elevator system inoperable. None of the claims have been tested in court.
