At least 290 people killed in Air India plane crash
242 people were aboard the Boeing 787 - including 53 British nationals.
It has been confirmed that one British citizen has miraculously survived and appears to be the only survivor.
50 other bystanders have also been killed in the accident - bringing the death toll to more than 290.
The UK's Air Accident Investigation Branch is sending inspectors to India to assist.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Perth Now
4 hours ago
- Perth Now
Sauma's home-style goat curry recipe
If you've dined at Northbridge's Sauma, you'll know that one dish consistently steals the show: their legendary goat curry. Now, for the first time, you can bring that authentic Sauma flavour into your kitchen. Join Gurps Bagga, the master behind Sauma's success, as he reveals his cherished home-style goat curry recipe. INGREDIENTS 1kg goat on the bone 120ml vegetable oil 300g onions, sliced 8 small royal blue potatoes Whole Spices 1 whole cassia 5 whole cardamom 5 whole cloves 1/2 whole mace 10 whole black peppercorns 20g salt Paste 25g ginger 4 cloves garlic 20g coriander powder 10g turmeric powder 10g chilli powder 20g Kashmiri chilli 4-5 cups of water as needed 250g tomatoes, diced 50g tomato puree Garam Masala 5 whole black peppercorns 5 whole cardamoms 1 tsp cumin 5 whole cloves 1/2 whole cassia 1 tsp coriander seeds Garnish 1 sprig fresh coriander 1 whole red or green chilli METHOD Step 1 Heat oil in a heavy based pan. Step 2 Add whole spices to the oil and sauté for one minute until aromas are released. Step 3 Add sliced onion and sauté. Turn the heat to medium and let the onions caramelise. Step 4 Add tomatoes and sauté further until tomatoes are soft. Step 5 Add ginger and garlic paste and whole ground spices. Sauté on low heat. Step 6 Add 1 cup of water. Bring to a boil and simmer for 5 - 7 minutes. Step 7 Add goat and mix thoroughly in the pot, bring to boil and simmer with the lid on. Step 8 In the meantime, peel potatoes and leave them in a bowl of water. Step 9 For garam masala, heat the spices on low heat in a pan for 4-5 minutes. Step 10 Cool and pound in a mortar and pestle to make a fine powder. Step 11 Once the goat is 75 percent done, approximately 45min, add potatoes and simmer. Step 12 Add another half cup of water or as needed. Step 13 Simmer until goat is cooked and tender. To Serve Step 14 Rest for 45 minutes before serving. Step 15 Serve with basmati rice and naan, garnished with sliced chilli and coriander leaves. Brick Lane Curry Night | SAUMA As part of Plateful Perth, you can catch Chef Gurps Bagga in his element at Sauma's Brick Lane Curry Night — every Thursday in August. Joined by Scott O'Sullivan, he's serving up a fiery new menu inspired by London's legendary curry strip, packed with bold, British-Indian flavour. Bookings essential. Reserve your spot here.

The Age
6 hours ago
- The Age
How a bloke with a stutter changed the way we talk about wages
Silly me. There are a few Patience Kershaws in this book. In 1883, Eileen Creswell comes before a royal commission into working conditions in Victorian factories. She tells them she has no power, that she is no better than a slave. Byrne writes of Creswell: 'To complain or argue over rates was to run the risk of dismissal.' Then 140 years later, Danielle (her last name is not given in the book) tells another story, this time to an Inquiry into Price Gouging and Unfair Pricing Practices. There was an imbalance, she argued: working people were suffering while large corporations were posting major profits. 'I never thought I'd be considering whether I pay for a family member's medication or whether we can go to the doctor.' She worked full time as a nurse but was considering a second job to make ends meet. And British-born James Galloway, a leader of the Stonemasons' Society, fighting for the eight-hour work day, while a Melbourne developer dismissed the demands. Apparently, the timing wasn't right. Such a familiar argument. We also meet Lara Watson, a self-described 'mouthy barmaid', who unionised her entire workplace in six weeks. Byrne also tells the story of one man who was not a unionist but had an enormous impact on all of us. I knew about the Harvester judgment, but not much about the man who handed it down. He had one of the biggest impacts on Australian working conditions – the president of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration, James Bournes Higgins. He'd entered law because he thought constant public speaking would help him with his stutter. His decision to rule on what was really a 'fair and reasonable wage' had an impact on Australians for decades. Byrne doesn't shy away from telling us that unions face hurdles. Membership is in decline while Australia witnesses 'growing wealth inequality, a reduction in real wages, a loosening of workplace protections, the growth of insecure work, and the rise of the gig economy', he writes. Is this a blip? Or a trajectory? Loading Criticisms? He doesn't have much of a gossipy intent. I wanted to know much more about what happened after the ALP lost the 2019 election – it was like the whole nation had rejected Change The Rules. But just a few months later, unions had a decisive effect on managing the COVID pandemic. From being resolutely anti-union, the Coalition took on board the wage subsidy program now known as JobKeeper, a direct result of union advocacy. How on earth did that happen? And now, the union movement has shored up rights for gig workers, improved gender equity, made it possible for unions to bargain collectively with multiple employers at once. So there are a few things missing in the here and now. Journalists love the first draft of history. Historians want the full story. Byrne is absolutely going to have to write the next volume.

Sydney Morning Herald
6 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
How a bloke with a stutter changed the way we talk about wages
Silly me. There are a few Patience Kershaws in this book. In 1883, Eileen Creswell comes before a royal commission into working conditions in Victorian factories. She tells them she has no power, that she is no better than a slave. Byrne writes of Creswell: 'To complain or argue over rates was to run the risk of dismissal.' Then 140 years later, Danielle (her last name is not given in the book) tells another story, this time to an Inquiry into Price Gouging and Unfair Pricing Practices. There was an imbalance, she argued: working people were suffering while large corporations were posting major profits. 'I never thought I'd be considering whether I pay for a family member's medication or whether we can go to the doctor.' She worked full time as a nurse but was considering a second job to make ends meet. And British-born James Galloway, a leader of the Stonemasons' Society, fighting for the eight-hour work day, while a Melbourne developer dismissed the demands. Apparently, the timing wasn't right. Such a familiar argument. We also meet Lara Watson, a self-described 'mouthy barmaid', who unionised her entire workplace in six weeks. Byrne also tells the story of one man who was not a unionist but had an enormous impact on all of us. I knew about the Harvester judgment, but not much about the man who handed it down. He had one of the biggest impacts on Australian working conditions – the president of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration, James Bournes Higgins. He'd entered law because he thought constant public speaking would help him with his stutter. His decision to rule on what was really a 'fair and reasonable wage' had an impact on Australians for decades. Byrne doesn't shy away from telling us that unions face hurdles. Membership is in decline while Australia witnesses 'growing wealth inequality, a reduction in real wages, a loosening of workplace protections, the growth of insecure work, and the rise of the gig economy', he writes. Is this a blip? Or a trajectory? Loading Criticisms? He doesn't have much of a gossipy intent. I wanted to know much more about what happened after the ALP lost the 2019 election – it was like the whole nation had rejected Change The Rules. But just a few months later, unions had a decisive effect on managing the COVID pandemic. From being resolutely anti-union, the Coalition took on board the wage subsidy program now known as JobKeeper, a direct result of union advocacy. How on earth did that happen? And now, the union movement has shored up rights for gig workers, improved gender equity, made it possible for unions to bargain collectively with multiple employers at once. So there are a few things missing in the here and now. Journalists love the first draft of history. Historians want the full story. Byrne is absolutely going to have to write the next volume.