
Terrifying moment plane crashes at iconic Riviera Country Club in shock emergency landing as golfers left stunned
THIS is the terrifying moment a plane crash lands in front of shocked golfers at the iconic Riviera Country Club.
Dramatic footage captured the aircraft hurtling towards the golf course before chaotically bouncing along the busy fairway.
6
The dramatic moment a plane fails a landing at a prestigious golf club and almost crashes into golfers
Credit: X
6
The plane was seen bouncing on the fairway several times before grinding to a halt
Credit: X
6
An aerial shot shows how close the plane was to two sets of golfers who were teeing off
Credit: BackGrid
The small plane was seen coming in to land on a fairway at the course which is located in the affluent Pacific Palisades neighbourhood in California.
Three people were on board at the time as the pilot tried to land on the iconic course.
The first attempt to touch down saw the plane come in at a high speed before completely aborting the landing.
Its wheels were just inches off the ground when the pilot veered up and continued to soar ahead.
As the aircraft continued to encroach on the golf course the person filming quickly noticed it was now heading towards the green where a group of players were standing.
In a frantic rush to avoid being hit, the camera operator jumped out of the way as the plane barrelled in just a few dozen feet away from them.
The pilot was forced to touch the grass once again as the plane bounced off the top of a mound next to a bunker.
It then crashed into the pavement which separated the course from the clubhouse.
The huge impact left debris flying across the fairway.
The pilot continued to wrestle with the out of control aircraft as it bounced several more times across the pristine course.
ROUGH LANDING
It was finally grounded as the plane skidded across the course and rounded another mound before it came to a stop next to a tee box.
A team of golfers were seen watching on in shock as they went to check on the passengers.
First responders rushed to golf course to check on those on board just after 1pm local time, according to CBS.
No one was injured, the Los Angeles Fire Department confirmed.
It is unclear exactly where the plane was scheduled to land but officials confirmed it had been diverted from Santa Monica Airport earlier in the day.
This isn't the first time a round of golf has been disrupted by an incoming plane.
Last August, footage captured the moment a plane narrowly misses a golfer who lining up to take his tee shot.
A plane dramatically plummets past him and slams into a nearby shop.
Plumes of smoke could be seen billowing from the small blue and white Piper PA28 plane as the traumatised golfer watches on in horror.
Back in January 2024, a plane crash at a golf course resulted in two men being killed who were on board.
6
Golfers at the course were left in shock as they watched the crash landed take place just feet away from them
Credit: X
6
Emergency officials rushed to the crash site shortly after the botched landing
Credit: BackGrid

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


Daily Mail
4 days ago
- Daily Mail
CBS stalwart reveals 'the truth' about edited Kamala Harris interview that Trump is suing the network over
Veteran CBS correspondent Lesley Stahl has lashed out in 'anger' at her corporate overloads potentially settling Donald Trump 's $20 billion lawsuit, arguing edits of Kamala Harris' 'word salad' were done to save time rather than deceive its audience. Speaking candidly on The New Yorker Radio Hour, Stahl, 83, addressed the controversy over an October 2024 60 Minutes segment featuring Kamala Harris, 60, which Trump alleges was edited to make the then-Vice President appear more coherent and electable. Trump, 78, sued CBS - the parent company of '60 minutes' - just days before the 2024 presidential election for $20 billion. He and his lawyers claim that the show edited an interview with Harris in a way that hurt his 2024 campaign. However, according to Stahl, the editing choices stemmed not from political bias but from routine time constraints. 'There was a very long answer,' Stahl explained. '"60 Minutes" ran one part of the answer in Bill [Whitaker]'s piece, and "Face the Nation" chose another part of the same answer to run on theirs. We are under time constraints, and this was done for time. 'We edit to keep our pieces down to a certain length. And this is what Mr. Trump sued over,' the former Face the Nation anchor continued. Stahl's comments directly dispute Trump's accusation that CBS engaged in deceptive editing to aid Harris's public image during a critical election period. 'What he said was that you made clear what had actually been a word salad,' New Yorker journalist, David Remnick, who conducted Stahl's interview recounted, summarizing Trump's claim. 'In other words, what he was accusing '60 Minutes' of doing was trying to make Kamala Harris look better,' Remnick added. But, the seasoned journalist emphasized that both programs - 60 Minutes and Face the Nation - merely used different portions of the same answer to accommodate their differing formats. 'That what we did. We just ran two different halves of the same answer,' she affirmed. At the heart of the legal dispute is Trump's assertion that CBS's editorial decisions were politically motivated. However, Stahl views the lawsuit as little more than a pressure tactic. 'What is really behind it, in a nutshell, is [an effort] to chill us,' she said. 'There aren't any damages. He accused us of editing Kamala Harris in a way to help her win the election. But he won the election.' Despite the lawsuit's seemingly flimsy legal foundation - Stahl flatly called it 'a frivolous lawsuit' - CBS is reportedly engaged in settlement negotiations. Shari Redstone, chair of Paramount Global and a key decision-maker in the network's corporate hierarchy, is said to be open to compromise, according to the New Yorker. Instead of fighting the lawsuit, Redstone wants to settle to stay on good terms with the President while waiting for FCC approval of a major deal. On Wednesday, The Wall Street Journal reported that Paramount offered Trump $15 million to settle, but his team rejected it, demanding at least $25 million and a formal apology. But, Redstone's openness to settling has since raised eyebrows within the newsroom, even as Stahl downplays internal discord. 'They're in negotiations to settle this lawsuit. Shari Redstone seems willing to compromise. I have to think that the newsroom at '60 Minutes' must be in incredible turmoil,' Remnick probed. 'Turmoil is too strong a word,' Stahl replied sternly. 'That suggests we almost couldn't function, but that's not true.' Still, the situation has stirred unease among some staffers, particularly with Bill Owens, the former executive producer of 60 Minutes, who has since left the outlet. Stahl explained that her former 'hero' ditched the outlet after 37 years because 'he was being asked to either not run pieces or to change parts of the stories.' A CBS spokesperson told the New Yorker that no stories have been blocked by Paramount or CBS management. Stahl has since expressed 'anger' at her corporate overlords. 'To have a news organization come under corporate pressure - to have a news organization told by a corporation, "Do this, do that" with your story, "change this, change that," "don't run that piece" - I mean, it steps on the First Amendment, it steps on the freedom of the press. 'It steps on what we stand for. It makes me question whether any corporation should own a news operation. It is very disconcerting. As I said, we have had pressure before, in earlier owners. And yet...' However, the CBS correspondent stood firm in her journalistic duty to the people, telling the New Yorker she hopes her higher-ups 'hold the freedom of the press up as a beacon.' 'I'm just, frankly, and this is being a little Pollyannaish, hoping that [Larry's son] David Ellison and the people he brings in to run his organization hold the freedom of the press up as a beacon, that they understand the importance of allowing us to be independent and do our jobs.' 'That would be the best outcome,' she added.


Scottish Sun
4 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Eighties movie star, 63, unrecognizable after being fired from hit movie and award winning role – who he is?
blast from the past Eighties movie star, 63, unrecognizable after being fired from hit movie and award winning role – who he is? THIS Hollywood hot shot has stunned fans with his vastly different appearance - after finding fame in the 1980s. The Californian actor - who was once nominated for a Golden Globe - rocked a casual look as he stepped out in New York. Advertisement 5 The star rocked the casual look as he went about his day in New York Credit: BackGrid 5 The actor looks very different to his former red-haired self Credit: BackGrid Wearing a cute Peanuts T-shirt, cap and jeans, Eric Stoltz looked carefree and content as he strolled through Manhattan's West Village. The 80s star accessorised with a rucksack, trainers and dark shades. Eric had originally been cast to play the lead role of Marty McFly in 1985's Back To The Future, but was replaced after five weeks by Michael J. Fox. Director Robert Zemeckis came to realise that Stoltz's serious method acting style wasn't a good fit for the movie's comedic tone. Advertisement Zemeckis explained of the hard decision to axe him: "He's a magnificent actor, but his comedy sensibilities were very different from what I had written with Bob Gale. "And he and I were just never able to make that work." Director Zemeckis claimed Stoltz would insist on being called his character's name, Marty, rather than his own." Zemeckis claimed: "We almost always called him Marty. We thought it was silly, but we figured if it helped him do his job, it was harmless. Advertisement "There were a few people on the crew who'd worked on Mask and they called him Rocky, the name of his character in that film." Spielberg added: "He was absolutely correct so I had to make this horrific decision which was heartbreaking for everybody." Back to the Future's 'Doc' Christopher Lloyd, 86, goes unnoticed as he catches a cab in NYC 40 years after hit film- Eric received a Golden Globe Nomination for Best Supporting Actor in the 1985 film Mask in which he starred alongside Cher and played the True Life story of Roy L. 'Rocky' Dennis - a teen with a major skull deformity. In 1994, he played drug dealer Lance in Quentin Tarantino's classic Pulp Fiction. Advertisement He also starred as Keith Nelson in 1987's Some Kind of Wonderful and as Ethan Valhere in Jerry Maguire (1996). Plus small roles in The Butterfly Effect and Grey's Anatomy. The talented star dated Single White Female's Bridget Fonda and As Good As It Gets Helen Hunt. He is now married to Bernadette Moley. 5 Lea Thompson, Eric Stoltz and Mary Stuart Masterson in 1987's Some Kind Of Wonderful Credit: Rex Advertisement 5 Eric and former girlfriend Bridget Fonda in 1993 Credit: Getty


BBC News
4 days ago
- BBC News
Light planes in near miss in sky over Silverstone
Two light planes came within 25m (27 yards) of each other in the skies over Silverstone, according to a new investigators' report. One of the pilots said there had been a "high risk" of collision during the incident in November planes had been involved in training exercises at the report found that "safety margins [were] much reduced below the norm" during the incident over the Northamptonshire village and racetrack. The planes involved were both Piper PA-28 Cherokees, a type of aircraft that was introduced in 1960 and is often used for pilot pilot of the first aircraft, identified as PA-28(1) in the official Airprox report, said his plane had just taken off from Turweston Aerodrome near Brackley and was on its way to Silverstone for a navigation 2,500 feet (762m), the pilot saw a white PA-28 "looming" from the right and "very close". The report noted that "avoiding action was taken" and the distance between the two planes was estimated to be 25m (27 yards).The PA-28(1) pilot said the other plane "did not appear to have seen them and made no attempt at avoiding action".The PA-28(2) pilot said a lookout was conducted and PA28(1) was spotted "on a perpendicular course at a similar altitude".The pilot "initiated a pitch-up manoeuvre to avoid a potential mid-air collision", and assessed the risk of the two planes hitting each other as "medium". In the official report, the Airprox Board found that the PA-28(2) pilot had not told Turweston airfield about its route so aircraft in the area were not warned of its board's members said they were "disappointed to observe" that the plane did not have extra electronic equipment fitted which may have detected other report also found the detection equipment in the PA-28(1) "had not alerted them" to the other plane as it should have board concluded that "safety had not be assured" and safety margins were "much reduced below the norm and the board assigned a Risk Category B to this event". Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.