A flight that was meant to take off from Atlantic City International Airport to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, was accelerating when “what is believed to be a large bird” flew through the engine and caused the fire, Spirit Airlines said in a statement.
“The captain braked safely, received an indication of damage to the engine, and ordered an evacuation in accordance with our standard procedures,” the airline said. “All Guests and Team Members evacuated the aircraft and were bussed back to the terminal.”
Pandora papers: biggest ever leak of offshore data exposes financial secrets of rich and powerful
The former prime minister and his wife bought the £6.5m office in Marylebone by acquiring a British Virgin Islands (BVI) offshore company. While the move was not illegal, and there is no evidence the Blairs proactively sought to avoid property taxes, the deal highlights a loophole that has enabled wealthy property owners not to pay a tax that is commonplace for ordinary Britons.
Pandora papers: biggest ever leak of offshore data exposes financial secrets of rich and powerful
Branded the Pandora papers, the cache includes 11.9m files from companies hired by wealthy clients to create offshore structures and trusts in tax havens such as Panama, Dubai, Monaco, Switzerland and the Cayman Islands.
How Mexico Helped The Times Get Its Journalists Out of Afghanistan
Mexican officials, unlike their counterparts in the United States, were able to cut through the red tape of their immigration system to quickly provide documents that, in turn, allowed the Afghans to fly from Kabul’s embattled airport to Doha, Qatar. The documents promised that the Afghans would receive temporary humanitarian protection in Mexico while they explored further options in the United States or elsewhere.
Afghan president flees the country as Taliban move on Kabul
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen told Qatar’s Al-Jazeera English satellite news channel that the insurgents are “awaiting a peaceful transfer of Kabul city.” He declined to offer specifics on any possible negotiations between his forces and the government.
But when pressed on what kind of agreement the Taliban wanted, Shaheen acknowledged that they were seeking an unconditional surrender by the central government.
El-Erian on What Two Things Could Shake Up the Market
start tapering and its impact on markets. He speaks on “Bloomberg The Open.” His opinions are his own. (Source: Bloomberg)
look it’s not going away we have to understand that it’s not going away any time soon so unless we learn to live with it we’re gonna be vulnerable to disruption
Teaching a New Generation of Balloonists to Go Up, Up and Away
Every time I fly it makes me want my own balloon
Zambia election: Young voters may hold the cards
the government ends up spending at least 30% of its revenue on interest payments, according to credit ratings firm S&P Global.
Buffett Slows Buybacks, Sells Stocks With Market at Highs
Buffett’s been faced with a high-class problem in recent years: Too much cash, and too few opportunities.
Bat killed by cat after record 1,200-mile journey
This record is topped by only one other known bat journey in Europe – that of a Nathusius’ pipistrelle that migrated from Latvia to Spain in 2019, a record-setting 1,382 miles (2,224km).