NFA in Faisal's acid attack case marks dark chapter in local sports, says PAS Youth
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Free Malaysia Today
10 hours ago
- Free Malaysia Today
US sees no immediate reason to ground Boeing 787 after Air India crash
Rescue workers inspect the crash site in Ahmedabad, where the tail section lies detached from the rest of the Air India plane. (EPA Images pic) WASHINGTON : US officials said on Thursday they have not seen any immediate safety data that would require halting Boeing flights after a fatal Air India accident killed over 240 people. Transportation secretary Sean Duffy and acting Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) head Chris Rocheleau made the comments at a news conference and said they had seen videos of the crash in India. Duffy said he had spoken to National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) chair Jennifer Homendy. An NTSB and FAA team, with support from Boeing and engine manufacturer GE Aerospace, was going to India, Duffy said. 'They have to get on the ground and take a look. But again right now it'd be way too premature,' Duffy said. 'People are looking at videos and trying to assess what happened, which is never a strong, smart way to make decisions on what took place.' Duffy said the FAA was reviewing information with Boeing and GE as part of the investigation into the crash. Duffy also emphasised the US government 'will not hesitate to implement any safety recommendations that may arise. We will follow the facts and put safety first.' Rocheleau said, 'As we proceed down this road with the investigation itself, if there's any information that becomes available to us regarding any risk, we will mitigate those risks.' Duffy said the FAA is 'prepared to send additional resources to get the data we need to ensure the safety of the flying public.'
Free Malaysia Today
4 days ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Low turnout set to thwart moves to ease Italian citizenship rules
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Malay Mail
6 days ago
- Malay Mail
Fire on EV-loaded cargo ship off Alaska left to burn until salvage team arrives
WASHINGTON, June 7 — A fire on a cargo ship carrying electric vehicles off the coast of Alaska was left burning with salvage teams expected to intervene on Monday, according to media reports. The Alaskan coastguard received a distress call on Tuesday reporting a fire onboard the Morning Midas, a British-managed cargo ship with 22 crew members and carrying thousands of vehicles. The crew evacuated on a lifeboat before being rescued by another private vessel. An overflight of the cargo ship, currently located around 340 miles (547 kilometers) southwest of Adak, confirmed the ship was still burning on Wednesday, the coastguard said in a statement. 'Currently, there are no visual indications that the ship is taking on water or listing, and the extent of the damage is unknown,' it said. Dustin Eno, a spokesman for the ship's management company Zodiac Maritime, said there were no firefighting vessels nearby to help extinguish the blaze, the New York Times reported. A salvage team was expected to arrive on Monday, the outlet and the Los Angeles Times said. Video footage released by the coastguard shows smoke rising from the 600-foot (183-meter) vessel, which is reported to be carrying more than 3,000 vehicles, around 750 of which are electric or hybrid. Electric vehicles contain lithium-ion batteries, which are generally safe but can overheat and ignite if damaged. The ship is also estimated to be carrying hundreds of metric tons of gas fuel, according to the coastguard. — AFP
