Safiya and his staff were arrested on the suspicion of being “Hamas and Islamic Jihad terrorists.”
The app, set to launch in January, allows illegal immigrants to alert family members and the nearest Mexican consulate if they are about to be detained by US authorities.
While US historians tend to tell the simple, good-versus-evil story of the creation and implementation of the Thirteenth Amendment abolishing slavery, revisionist historians see a series of complex events in which the political agenda of Radical Republicans dominated the South.
President-elect Donald Trump endorsed Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) Monday morning after leaving Johnson twisting in the wind for 11 days.
The post Donald Trump Endorses Mike Johnson amid Fight for His Gavel appeared first on Breitbart.
S&P Futures are trading lower and the trading range is tight as markets close in on the end of the year. The key economic report today is the pending new home sales data due out after the open. Tresury Sec Yellen says extraordinary measures to avoid default will start in min January. Former President Jimmy Carter died yesterday, markets to close on Thursday, Jan 9th. Shares of Boeing are being hit hard this morning after a plane crash in South Korea, the plane was a 2009, 737-800 jet and the landing gear appears not to have been deployed. European markets are mixed to lower Oil prices are flat to lower in the pre-market.
By Brandon Smith Years ago when the woke takeover of government and popular media was hitting a crescendo, I often…
The post Celebrating The Death Of Woke And The Resurrection Of Common Sense appeared first on Alt-Market.us.
by Matt Vespa, Townhall: It’s another game of catch-up for the media and yet another painful reminder for them why scores of Americans are flocking to other sources for news because they cannot be trusted. It’s why some media heads are ranting about the 2024 election, Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter, and the proliferation of […]
Boeing Shares Hit Turbulence After South Korea’s Worst-Ever Aviation Disaster
Shares of Boeing moved lower in early premarket trading in New York after a Jeju Air 737-800 commercial jet crashed at Muan International Airport in South Korea over the weekend. On Monday, another Jeju Air flight from Seoul was forced to return to the airport after encountering a landing gear malfunction. Authorities in Seoul have announced a special inspection of all 737-800 aircraft.
On Monday, South Korea’s acting president ordered an emergency inspection of all Boeing 737-800 aircraft operating at airports nationwide. The directive follows the crash of Jeju Air Flight 2216 from Bangkok to Muan a day earlier, in which a bird strike or landing gear failure may have caused the crash, resulting in the death of 179 people.
BREAKING: Video shows crash of Jeju Air Flight 2216 in South Korea. 181 people on board pic.twitter.com/9rQUC0Yxt8
— BNO News (@BNONews) December 29, 2024
A second Jeju Air 737-800 aircraft, Flight 7C101, which departed Seoul’s Gimpo International Airport for Jeju Island early Monday morning, returned to Gimpo after a landing gear issue, the South Korean airline said.
“Shortly after takeoff, a signal indicating a landing gear issue was detected on the aircraft’s monitoring system,” Song Kyung-hoon, head of the management support office at Jeju Air, told reporters.
Song continued, “At 6.57 am, the captain communicated with ground control, and after taking additional measures, the landing gear returned to normal operation. However, the decision was made to return to the airport for a thorough inspection of the aircraft.”
Choi, the country’s finance minister who became acting leader on Friday amid political turmoil, announced that a special inspection of all 101 Boeing 737-800 aircraft operating at carriers nationwide would be conducted immediately.
Choi also announced a period of national mourning through the end of the week. The airline said, thanks to a billion-dollar insurance plan, it would provide all necessary assistance to the victims and their families.
The exact cause of the worst aviation disaster on South Korean soil and one of the deadliest in aviation history is unknown at the moment as the plane’s flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder are under review. This uncertainty weighed down Boeing shares in premarket trading by 4%.
On the year, shares are down 30%, battered by endless problems, including a door panel blowout on an Alaska Airlines 737 Max 9, a labor action in the fall period, supply chain snarls, financial challenges, and many more problems.
In a note earlier, Bloomberg Intelligence analyst George Ferguson wrote that the issues “have little likelihood of being related to initial manufacturing.”
News out of South Korea comes as Boeing prepares to restart 737 Max production…
Tyler Durden
Mon, 12/30/2024 – 07:20
Flying taxi startup Volocopter said Monday it was filing for insolvency, days after another fellow German company in the field, Lilium, was saved from collapse. “Despite recent intensive fundraising efforts, finding a viable solution to maintain regular operations outside of insolvency proceedings has not been possible,” Volocopter said in a statement, adding that the filing […]
The post German flying taxi startup Volocopter files for insolvency appeared first on Insider Paper.
