Fuselage Section News Today

Dangerous threats that emanate from the border. Theres a particular network that has where some of the overseas facilitators have isis ties that were very concerned about and weve been spending a lot of effort with our partners investigating. Neil scary stuff from the fbi director today. Not only worrying about the numbers, the sheer masses that are now penetrating our border, but just who they are. Dangerous types and working with cartels to slickly get in to this country and then, well, god kn...

who beat inter in the last round. currently there as well. —— currently goalless there as well. two more quarterfinal matches to come tomorrow, including the rome derby between lazio and roma. transfer news, and tottenham have confirmed the signing of timo werner on loan. werner becomes the north london clubs first signing of the january transfer window. the former chelsea forward joins from rb leipzig. tottenham have an option to make the signing permanent. everton have been succe...

US aircraft maker Boeing paid Alaska Airlines some $160 million in compensation after an incident involving a torn-out fuselage section on a Boeing 737-9 MAX aircraft in January which led to the grounding of the model. On January 5, a defective door plug flew off an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 9 shortly after taking off from Portland in the US state of Oregon. The mid-air blow-out left a gaping hole in the plane and forced an emergency landing. None of the more than 170 people on board were i

Earth does that happen? and i think that is something that the ntsb, i that is something that the ntsb, the investigation, will be looking at, and at face value, it seems there is and at face value, it seems there is a quality issue there, assuming that thatis a quality issue there, assuming that that is in fact the mechanism, whether the bolts are loose now does not mean they were loose when that fuselage section was manufactured, so there may be another mechanism thatis so there may be another...

At during the flight. but nevertheless they needed to get the plane down safely, which fortunately was done with all lives protected. i would stress as well that while we know little apart from the information and the evidence we have seen of this window frame thats come out — or the fuselage section around the window, i should say — this is certainly nothing to do with the reason for the aircraft being grounded for that 18 month period you mentioned. that was to do with software on a flight...

Plane was involved in some sort of a tail strike or the tail scraping the ground in cairo 14 years ago, and it was reportedly repaired by airbus itself. this is of course an airbus a-321 plane. so they will go back and look at who did the repairs, how thoroughly was it repaired and subsequently, have they done any thorough metallurgical examinations of the entire fuselage section that was repaired and that tail section to see whether there was any cracking because we have seen time and time agai...

Confirmation what the objects might be if they see them again. >> its an incredibly difficult task. first of all, this area, this ocean is wavy, everything is moving, you have white caps, you have potential aircraft structure, which is white. its like trying to find a needle in a hay stack. i want to go back to one point, which is important. this satellite image showed something that was 74 feet long by 43 feet wide. >> right. >> i took a look this morning at the wings, the stabilizer. the wing ...

Fuselage section that burst apart midflight to further examine it. greg fike is a former investigator for the ntsb. very good morning to you, greg. >> hi, alex. >> okay, first thing, as a former ntsb investigator, what are they doing right now on the ground as they look for the clues as to what happened here? >> theyre doing a very careful examination of the failed part of the fuselage. theyre looking for those kinds of cracks that have been talked about in the past with aging aircraft issues, b...

This site. you can see this wonderful mountain range behind me high at the end of the western edge of the santa monica mountains. while standing here, i envisioned a floating roof so that i would not obstruct that wonderful view. and i drew a section that tended to look upwards so to not look at the roof and imagined a -- it looked like a wing. and i said, why not use a wing? you are seeing the left and right sections of a 747. and ive used other pieces id p happy to show you. >> please walk us ...