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ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Are smartphone upgrades worth it?
6h ago 6 hours ago Sun 15 Jun 2025 at 12:00am Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Play Duration: 10 minutes 30 seconds 10 m

News.com.au
4 hours ago
- News.com.au
Ex-Qantas pilot's sole survivor theory after Air India tragedy
The sole survivor of the Air India plane crash may have lived thanks to a series of factors, according to a former Qantas pilot. British citizen and father of one Vishwash Kumar Ramesh, 42, miraculously walked away from the wreckage with minor injuries, making him the only survivor of Thursday's horrific crash. The Air India flight AI171, a Boeing 787, was carrying 242 passengers when it crashed and exploded into flames just seconds after taking off from an airport in India's western city of Ahmedabad bound for London Gatwick. Dozens more were killed in the built-up crash site, with the death toll as of Sunday morning at 279. Mr Ramesh sustained injuries to his chest, eyes and feet. Ex-Qantas pilot David Oliver told Weekend Sunrise on Saturday that it was 'remarkable' that Mr Ramesh was able to walk away unscathed. 'How it was that he managed to get out and people around him were unable to only compounds the luck that he had to come away almost uninjured.' It has been reported Ramesh was in row five, seat 11A, just behind business class and next to an emergency exit. On Friday, Mr Ramesh told reporters he was able to push open the emergency exit door before the plane exploded. 'He was very, very lucky to be seated there,' Oliver said. 'He was lucky that he just had that fleeting seconds to escape the aircraft before it burst into that fireball.' Mr Oliver also revealed the most important actions to ensure survival in the event of a crash. 'Listen to the safety instructions and always wear your seatbelt, comfortably but firmly tightened,' he said. 'You've got to wear sensible clothing, bare skin going down an escape slide will give you burns. So just be sensible about what you're wearing. 'No high-heeled shoes for the ladies. You don't want to puncture an escape slide if you're going out. 'But the important thing, listen to the safety instructions and always wear your seatbelt,' he added. On board flight AI171 were 169 Indian nationals, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese citizens and one Canadian, according to the airline. The aeroplane crashed soon after takeoff into a residential neighbourhood, hitting a hostel for doctors. Authorities have said at least 50 medical students who were in the building are being treated in hospital. On Friday, India's aviation authorities recovered one of the two black boxes from the 787-8 Dreamliner, a day after it crashed. The 'Directorate General of Civil Aviation team have recovered one black box from the crash site', senior state police said, with India's Aviation Minister Ram Mohan Naidu Kinjarapu saying it would 'significantly aid' investigations. A black-box recorder captures flight data and cockpit audio and is critical in helping investigators determine the cause of an aircraft accident.

ABC News
17 hours ago
- ABC News
King Charles honours Air India crash victims at annual Trooping the Colour parade
King Charles III and other senior royals wore black armbands at the Trooping the Colour military parade on Saturday as a mark of respect for the victims of the Air India plane crash. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner bound for London crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, India, on Thursday, killing at least 270 people in the worst aviation disaster in a decade. Only one of the 242 passengers and crew on board survived, while others were killed as the plane struck a medical college's hostel as it came down. The plane was carrying 169 Indians, 53 Britons, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. A minute's silence was held after the king inspected the parade, which marks his official birthday. The king was joined on the balcony by Queen Camilla, the Prince and Princess of Wales and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. King Charles requested the changes "as a mark of respect for the lives lost, the families in mourning and all the communities affected by this awful tragedy", a Buckingham Palace spokesperson said. The monarch's annual birthday parade, known as Trooping the Colour, is a historic ceremony filled with pageantry and military bands in which the king reviews his troops on Horse Guards Parade adjacent to St James' Park in central London. The military ceremony dates back to a time when flags of the battalion, known as colours, were "trooped,'' or shown, to soldiers in the ranks so they could recognise them. Charles' mother, Queen Elizabeth II, held a similar moment of silence in 2017 when Trooping the Colour took place three days after a fire ripped through the Grenfell Tower apartment bloc in west London, killing 72 people. Reuters/AP