Live Breaking News & Updates on Former ntsb

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Former ntsb on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Former ntsb and stay connected to the pulse of your community

NBC Nightly News With Lester Holt

>> reporter: lucky, according to passengers, no one was seated in that spot. >> there was a mom and son sitting in that aisle and the son's shirt was, like, completely blown off and body was red. i'm assuming due to the irritation of the wind >> reporter: reaction to the incident coming swiftly with the ntsb investigating the faa is requiring immediate inspections of certain boeing 737 max 9 planes before they can return to flight alaska airlines immediately grounded its 737 max 9s for inspection the airline says it's already checked a quarter of its fleet with no concerning findings, and that aircraft will return to service as their inspections are completed with full confidence boeing today saying today, "safety is our top priority and deeply regret the impact this incident has had on our company and customers and passengers the airplane manufacturing saying it will support the investigation. a nighttime flight leaving passengers stunned by this scare in the air >> so grateful we weren't higher

Passengers , Incident , Son , Wind-reporter , Reaction , Lucky , Mom , No-one , Red , Body , Spot , Shirt

NBC Nightly News With Lester Holt

into the fuselage, destroying a window a woman was partially sucked out and died following this latest alaska airlines incident, ntsb investigators will scrutinize the production process, aircraft maintenance and crew response. >> should people be worried about other boeing models that they're flying on that are recently produced models >> no, i don't think so. based on what we know now, this does appear to be an isolated event involving one specific type of aircraft >> reporter: tonight, dozens of those airplanes getting a closer look jesse kirsch, nbc news now, to our other big story. the first major winter snowstorm of the season is starting to wallop the northeast, bringing a punishing mix of snow, wind, ice, and rain, you name it george solis reports from scranton, pennsylvania, where snow is already starting to come in >> reporter: tonight, the first winter storm of the new year slamming the eastern united states heavy snow falling in west virginia and pennsylvania

Alaska-airlines , Former-ntsb , Incident , Investigators , Window , Production-process , Fuselage , Woman , Aircraft-maintenance , People , Crew , Models

NBC Nightly News With Lester Holt

>> this airplane was about two months old, and that was it, and had about less than 150 flights on it. >> reporter: former ntsb and faa official jeff guzzetti says this boeing 737 max 9 was modified, requiring fewer emergency exits because it had fewer passenger seats. that missing section was a covered door >> it was deactivated and then paneled over, so, it's something that alaska airlines maintenance folks wouldn't normally be touching >> all of a sudden, i heard a big bang >> reporter: he believes the scary scene was caused by cabin pressure pushing out on increasingly thin air as the plane climbed. >> it happened really at a lower altitude than i would expect, which kind of tells me that that door was really not doing its job in keeping the pressure inside of the fuselage >> reporter: cabin depressurization can turn deadly in 2018, this southwest flight experienced an uncontained engine failure, sending parts

Reporter , Faa , Former-ntsb , It , Jeff-guzzetti , Airplane , Boeing-737-max-9 , 150 , 737 , Two , 9 , Alaska-airlines

CNN Newsroom With Jim Acosta

CNN Newsroom With Jim Acosta
vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Vibrant , Air-wick , Essential-oil , Fragrances , Fragrance , Photos , Experience , Air-wick- , 2 , Collision , Former-ntsb , 14

CNN Newsroom With Jim Acosta

two commercial jets were from colliding at the sarasota florida airport last month. an investigation found an air canada jet was cleared for takeoff just as an american airlines plane was about to land. the american pilot was able to pull back from landing after spotting the air canada plane from taking off. this incident is one of seven runway incursions that have taken place this year alone. how do pilots navigate runway close calls? >> on any given day in the united states airlines operate 45,000 commercial flights. taking off, landing and taxiing at some of the busiest airports in the world. delivering millions of passengers precisely and safely can be a delicate dance. one mistake can bring it all to a halt. >> runway incursions have been around since we have had more than one runway. >> former ntsb investigator bill

Investigation , Colliding , Takeoff , Plane , Sarasota-florida-airport , Jet , Air-canada , American-airlines , Jets , Two , Place , Runway-incursions

CNN Newsroom With Jim Acosta

everybody has gotten complacent because the skies for commercial air travel have been safe but during covid a lot of people were fired and let go and they had to be rehired. so they called it the summit churning. there's been a lot of churning of employees and people in the aviation industry and churning is a really bad thing in the aviation industry because you're made safe but up to date and consistent training and familiarization. those are the two things that spell for safeties in the skies and that's missing when you have been churning your employees. >> well what else would you like to see done to address this issue? >> well, there are other things, for example, the national transportation safety board which investigates air crashes has many things on their wish list, some have been on their list for 23 years. two of them stand out. one, the national transportation safety board wants cockpit voice recorders to record a full 25 hours rather than two hours. and that was important because they said in all these seven

People , Lot , Everybody , Skies , Complacent , Churning , Let-go , Summit-churning , Air-travel , Thing , Things , Training

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - CNN - 20171218:20:13:00

i appreciate your voice. former ntsb. we will pivot on over to a law enforcement individual who is briefing the press. let's listen. >> you are going to avoid rask and it will just impact the traffic that we're diverting through the base and off the base. so if you're going northbound please do not leave northbound and stay northbound. some of the other pertinent information you should know is we are securing the scene right now. life safety is really our precedence right now. we've got fire and law enforcement that we really need to make sure so we need to secure that scene and we need to make sure that those cars are safe before they can get on and check for more casualties and hazmat is a concern and we do have hazardous response team on the way and our concern right now is fuel and batteries and pierce county is on the way. again, we're working to secure those trains and all reunification. we do have a family reunification center and we're asking people, please don't come

Traffic , Voice , Base , Law-enforcement-individual , The-press , Former-ntsb , Information , Scene , Law-enforcement , Some , Life-safety , Precedence

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20171218:18:10:00

down. if he runs past a red signal, the it will automatically stop him. it's based on technology that's been around for decades. now, that would only occur if this were a situation, again, like the may 2015 philadelphia amtrak crash where the train operator was going around a curve much too fast or the one back in 2013. it would slow it down. but if there was a rail break, like the rail broke under the train or an axle broke, positive train control isn't going to do anything. >> i also want to bring in on the phone former ntsb investigator in charge and a railroad accident investigation expert. we were reporting just a little bit earlier, russell, that the ntsb has of course launched their go team. explain to us exactly what that is and what they'll be doing. >> a go team is a set number of specialists in different aspects

It , Situation , Technology , Red-signal , Amtrak , Curve , Philadelphia , Back , Train-operator , Rail-break , Link-crash , 2013

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20171218:18:43:00

failure or a track failure or a combination of both. one of the things they're going to try to do is determine the point of derailment. that's a very important thing. >> i'm just told that president trump has tweeted so i will read that to you. the train accident that just occurred in dupont, washington shows more than ever why our soon to be submitted infrastructure plan must be approved quickly. $7 trillion spent in the middle east while our roads, bridges, tunnels, railways and more crumble. not for long. russell, i don't want to get you into a political discussion, but again, as somebody who intricately knows this u.s. rail system, as somebody who investigates accidents for a living, as somebody who was the investigator in charge at the ntsb, what should people know as frankly going forward? congress has talked about appropriating money for infrastructure. what are the priorities as you see them for this country in terms of our rail service?

Things , One , Derailment , Thing , President , Train-accident , Point , Both , Track-failure , Combination , Tunnels , Washington

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - MSNBC - 20171218:18:24:00

had happened? >> so i wasn't involved at all in the run-up to this, just to be clear in that regard. there were actually mixed feelings about it because there have been what turned out to be some tragically clairvoyant voices expressing concern that the increased speed of this particular amtrak service would present some real public health considerations, and it turned out to be the case the very first day. >> can you tell us any more about that? >> it is a train that used to take a route along the water to the east of where it is and they rerouted it to this after making some substantial track improvements which will be called into question now by the national transportation safety board as they begin to examine the evidence as to why this happened, and they literally were running this train between 60 and 80 miles at grade through the city of lakewood and the

Concern , Run-up , Feelings , Regard , Voices , Amtrak , Speed , Service , Case , Considerations , Health , Cascades-train