Sunil Tripathi News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Become an even bigger target in the political fight. Because the home base of many of the very controversial f35 fighter jets is vermont which you may recall coincidentally also the home of one of the key candidates, the democratic senator Bernie Sanders. Almost since its inception the supertetsuperstealth dwri fightt y fighter hasnt been off the radar. Sheila macvicar has the story. Never has the military put a fighter at a commercial airport. They go to remote bases, they do that purposely because any aircraft crash more. Reporter the plane shes talking about is the f35 fighter. From its ste...

Reporter the plane shes talking about is the f35 fighter. From its stealthy design to the many lines of computer code that acts as artificial intelligence, its being hailed as the future of combat aviation. Hey hey ho ho, the f35 has got to go. But the residents of this town see it as a real danger. The burtle airpor burlington aia suitable airport for the f35. It is a commercial airport not a military base. Reporter rose ann greco is fighting to keep the f35 out of her local airport at burlington, vermont. Burlington is home to the Vermont Air National gad. Its scheduled to receive 18 f35s by...

Thanks for joining us on america tonight. Im joie chen. Our nations big Defense Budget is bound to come up in the course of any president ial contest. But this election year, the most expensive Weapon System ever in the pentagons arsenal could become an even bigger target in the political fight. Because the home base of many of the very controversial f35 fighter jets is vermont which you may recall coincidentally also the home of one of the key candidates, the democratic senator Bernie Sanders. Almost since its inception the supertetsuperstealth dwri fightt y fighter hasnt been off the radar. ...

On a blazing hot August day in 2002, a mother called Anya Chand realised with a stab of panic that her three-year-old son Robin had gone missing.

Twitter had been our place. Where journalists gathered and pored over news in as near to real time as possible. Its peak was, perhaps, the Arab Spring in 2011—a time when we all had a rosier view of social media’s impact on democracy. (It was easier when it was happening in other people’s nations.) Then […]