Mother Janay Flowers says she is indebted to a “rock star” nurse for saving her baby’s life on an airplane.
On Thursday, Flowers, a model from Tampa, Fla., was flying with her infant Nevaeh on American Airlines to San Antonio, Tex., where her husband, a member of the U.S. Air Force, will be stationed, reported The Dallas Morning News. Nevaeh, who had a slight fever, mostly slept on the three-hour flight. But 15 minutes before landing, the 11-month-old woke up crying.
This morning at approximately 9:20am, Boston EMS responded to Logan Airport with multiple units. A total of 13 patients were transported to MGH, all for symptoms that were minor in nature.
— Boston EMS (@BOSTON_EMS) April 21, 2019
Sixteen passengers on an American Airlines flight from Miami to Boston, were hospitalized Sunday after landing at Logan International.
The passengers were all members of a school group — 13 students and two chaperones — who had boarded the flight originally in Ecuador and stayed aboard during a layover in Miami.
Go Boston with $20 Discount on flight booking. Promo Code : BOSTON20
Massive fight here about 20 cops….more on the way about 100 teens just going crazy in a huge fight cops everywhere….
Posted by Madi-Lynn Mcdaniel on Saturday, April 20, 2019
Multiple law enforcement agencies were called to an amusement park in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday night after a brawl, involving 300 teenagers, broke out. The incident, which occurred at Worlds of Fun at 9:30 p.m. outside Camp Snoopy — a Peanuts-themed area of the park featuring children’s rides — was partially captured on cell phone footage.
Spirit Lake, Iowa Vacation Rentals
Palm Springs, CA Vacation Rentals
American Airlines pilots flying an Airbus A321 say it banked on its own during takeoff, causing a strike to the plane’s left wing. The incident is now under investigation.
Book hotels in New York for as low as $90 with HotelsCombined.com
Winslow Umberger knew something was wrong when the horizon disappeared.
Umberger, 66, and her husband Charles were enjoying a leisurely lunch onboard the Viking Sky, a luxury cruiseliner making its way south along the Norweigan coast. There had been some turbulence, sure, but as a ship captain’s daughter, Umberger didn’t think much of it until an enormous wave sent the contents of the kitchen flying in a thunderous crash.
The waitstaff scurried around “like sandpipers” trying to collect the debris, Umberger said. It was almost comical until the captain’s first “mayday” sounded over the intercom. The ship rose and fell on swells so high that Umberger couldn’t see the horizon.
“It’s kind of surreal — you take these drills on boats, but you don’t ever expect to put those life jackets back on.”
Sandals Grenada | All-Inclusive Resort – Up to 65% Off + Up to $1,000 Instant Credit
Last Minute Europe Cruise Deals at Avoya Travel – Book Now!
Club Med: All-Inclusive Beach Resort in Punta Cana – Rates From $119 + Up to $300 Air Credit
VILNIUS, Lithuania (AP) — A Lithuanian man flying to Italy got a pleasant surprise when he boarded the plane: He was the only passenger on the Boeing 737-800.
Skirmantas Strimaitis, who was flying from capital Vilnius to the northern Italian city of Bergamo for a skiing holiday March 16, had the whole plane — which can usually sit up to 188 people — to himself. The only others onboard were two pilots and five crew members.
Go Boston with $20 Discount on flight booking. Promo Code : BOSTON20
A friend has left a touching tribute for a “beautiful” woman who died unexpectedly onboard a Qantas flight.
Aleisha Tracy, 34, was making the 16-hour journey from Los Angeles back home to Melbourne on Qantas flight QF 95 when she passed away mid-flight.
Ms Tracy, an NBN employee from the Melbourne suburb of Sunshine West, died despite the best efforts of two medics on board the flight who tried in vain to save her life.
“Our cabin crew were assisted by two doctors onboard. We are very grateful for their assistance,” a Qantas spokesperson said.
There are still some delays out of Orlando International Airport this afternoon.
Airport spokesperson Carolyn Fennell says that’s after flights across the country were canceled this morning.
She says a glitch in an air traffic control system called AeroData was to blame. Several major airlines use the database across the country.
“There were a number of airlines here at Orlando International that use the system. There were approximately 99 delays and it included Southwest, JetBlue, Frontier, Spirit.”
UPDATE: The issue has been resolved. Contact individual #airlines for information on specific delays. https://t.co/5irxFMwRu7
— The FAA (@FAANews) April 1, 2019
Great Orlando Flight Deals. Get $20 Off. Promo Code : ORLANDO20
Amazing Kids Travel Deals. Get $20 Off. Promo Code: KIDS20
Explore World’s Best Nightlife Cities and Save big. Get $30 Off. Promo Code: NIGHTLIFE30
A pilot on the Ethiopian Airlines flight which crashed three weeks ago was heard saying “pitch up, pitch up” just moments before the disaster, the Wall St Journal has reported.
The conversation happened when the plane was just 450ft (137m) off the ground as the aircraft begun to point downwards, according to the paper.
The plane’s radio reportedly died moments after the comment was captured. All 157 people on board were killed when the Boeing 737 Max crashed.
