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BREAKING NEWS Barangaroo metro hit by 'mechanical error' during peak-hour
BREAKING NEWS Barangaroo metro hit by 'mechanical error' during peak-hour

Daily Mail​

time5 days ago

  • Daily Mail​

BREAKING NEWS Barangaroo metro hit by 'mechanical error' during peak-hour

Metro staff in Sydney were forced to manually open doors of a train to let passengers off while it experienced a mechanical issue. One traveler took to social media on Tuesday afternoon at about 4.15pm and said the the metro train at Barangaroo, going to Sydenham, was 'unable to move'. 'Lights dimmed before we got to the station. Doors opened fine, then after they closed we've been unable to move,' they said. 'Eleven minutes and counting. Person on PA says mechanical issue.' A few minutes later, they said 'Metro staff are now manually trying to open the doors to let us out'. Daily Mail Australia has contacted Transport for NSW for comment. More to come.

Technical issue interrupts REM again
Technical issue interrupts REM again

CTV News

time5 days ago

  • CTV News

Technical issue interrupts REM again

A Réseau express métropolitain (REM) train makes its way towards downtown in Montreal, Thursday, November 14, 2024. (Graham Hughes / The Canadian Press) A technical issue is causing interruptions on the Réseau express métropolitain (REM) Monday morning. According to the network, the situation is creating trouble in both directions between Gare Centrale and the Panama station in Brossard. 'Service resumption time is currently unknown,' the REM notes. For information on shuttle buses, click here.

Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod
Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod

CNN

time5 days ago

  • CNN

Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod

Firefighters in Germany had to use hydraulic equipment to free a man who got stuck under a train armrest while searching for a dropped AirPod. Emergency services were called to Lehrte station in north-central Germany on Friday evening following reports that a passenger was trapped, the local fire department said in a statement published Saturday. 'What initially looked like a fairly simple rescue then developed into a complex rescue operation, however, as the person's hand had swollen so much in the meantime that it could no longer be freed using simple rescue equipment,' it said. Firefighters had to dismantle a luggage rack and seats, then saw through the armrest before using hydraulic equipment to free the man, who was stuck for around an hour and half in total, it added. 'The injured person was then handed over to the emergency services together with his AirPods, which had also been rescued,' said the fire department, which noted that a total of 11 firefighters and two vehicles were used in the operation. Police were also called to the scene because of what the fire department described as 'unpleasant scenes' involving onlookers. 'In order to prevent the gawkers from taking pictures of the trapped person with their mobile phones, the operation area was not only cordoned off over a wide area, but the direct view was blocked by a rescue blanket attached to the outside of the train,' the department said. Because of the length of time taken to free the man, the train was evacuated and a replacement service took the remaining passengers on their onward journey, it added.

Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod
Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod

CNN

time5 days ago

  • CNN

Man freed by firefighters after getting stuck under train armrest while looking for AirPod

Firefighters in Germany had to use hydraulic equipment to free a man who got stuck under a train armrest while searching for a dropped AirPod. Emergency services were called to Lehrte station in north-central Germany on Friday evening following reports that a passenger was trapped, the local fire department said in a statement published Saturday. 'What initially looked like a fairly simple rescue then developed into a complex rescue operation, however, as the person's hand had swollen so much in the meantime that it could no longer be freed using simple rescue equipment,' it said. Firefighters had to dismantle a luggage rack and seats, then saw through the armrest before using hydraulic equipment to free the man, who was stuck for around an hour and half in total, it added. 'The injured person was then handed over to the emergency services together with his AirPods, which had also been rescued,' said the fire department, which noted that a total of 11 firefighters and two vehicles were used in the operation. Police were also called to the scene because of what the fire department described as 'unpleasant scenes' involving onlookers. 'In order to prevent the gawkers from taking pictures of the trapped person with their mobile phones, the operation area was not only cordoned off over a wide area, but the direct view was blocked by a rescue blanket attached to the outside of the train,' the department said. Because of the length of time taken to free the man, the train was evacuated and a replacement service took the remaining passengers on their onward journey, it added.

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