County Ontario Financial News
12.01 / 21:29
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Canadians brace for another winter storm. Here’s what you can expect
another storm.A major snow storm is set to hit several regions in Ontario and Quebec, while many residents in Western Canada fight through a severe cold snap.This latest weather comes after another system hit many parts of Canada earlier in the week; Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City were hit with snowfall Tuesday and Wednesday; the Maritimes also saw snowfall; parts of the West Coast dealt with winter weather before then, while the Prairies faced an extreme cold warning.Expected to start late Friday and into Saturday, parts of Ontario and Quebec are set to see another wallop of snow.Global News meteorologist Ross Hull said a Texas low will be moving into the Great Lakes area, adding the difference with the upcoming storm is that there’s more cold air available that’s building over the Prairies.He said that means there will likely be more snow before a transition to rain, especially for cities such as Toronto, closer to Lake Ontario.“The last system dropped five to 10 centimetres of wet snow for the GTHA. With this one we are anticipating more, but it’s still too early to pin down exact amounts,” Hull said Thursday.“Areas that did experience heavy snow with the most recent system will likely see the heaviest amounts with this latest disturbance too.”Environment Canada is forecasting five to 10 centimetres of snow; Ottawa, which was forecast to get 10 to 15 centimetres of snow earlier in the week, is expected to get 15 to 25 centimetres of snow in this system.
12.01 / 07:55
10.01 / 21:33
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Alaska Airlines cancels all flights on Boeing 737-9 Max aircraft through Jan. 13 after mid-air door blowout
'The Claman Countdown' panelists John Lynch and Sheila Kahyaoglu react to an Alaska Airlines Boeing plane's mid-flight door blowout.
10.01 / 06:24
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Mint Explainer: How have regulators and airlines responded to the Boeing crisis?
New Delhi: American aircraft manufacturer Boeing is under scrutiny once again for its 737 MAX aircraft after part of an Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 Max-9's fuselage blew out in midair on 5 January, forcing an emergency landing. India’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) immediately ordered three Indian airlines to conduct a one-time inspection of emergency exits on all their Boeing 737 Max-8 aircraft out. On Monday, Boeing shared instructions with airlines for inspecting their 737 Max-9 aircraft, after US regulators grounded 171 such planes because of the Alaska Airlines incident.
10.01 / 02:02
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Alaska incident: ‘Our mistake’, Boeing CEO vows transparency after 737 Max door blowout
737 Max 9 last week mid-flight, leaving a gaping hole in the side of the plane, Bloomberg reported. “I’ve got kids, I’ve got grandkids and so do you. This stuff matters.
10.01 / 01:47
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International
Alaska incident: FAA grounds all Boeing 737 Max 9 planes
AFP reported. Speaking to employees at a safety meeting called after Friday's emergency landing, Calhoun said, “We're going to approach this (by) number one acknowledging our mistake." The attempt to get the 737 Max 9 back in the air was delayed on Tuesday when federal regulators ordered Boeing to change its guidelines for how airlines should inspect the aircraft. This was due to a part in one of the planes blowing out during a flight late last week.
09.01 / 23:50
09.01 / 22:16
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Is Trish Stratus retiring at WWE Royal Rumble 2024? Here’s what we know
Trish Stratus, one of the wrestling legends, contemplating retirement. Could the WWE Royal Rumble 2024 be the stage for Stratus to bid farewell to the squared circle? Trish Stratus's Brief Return and Unfinished Business
09.01 / 13:29
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United, Alaska Airlines find loose hardware on Boeing jets - reports
Investing.com — Boeing (NYSE:BA) shares were marginally lower in premarket U.S. trading on Tuesday after two airlines reportedly discovered loose parts on some grounded models of the planemaker's 737 Max 9 jet, threatening to compound growing safety concerns following a dangerous mid-air blowout on an Alaska Airlines flight last week.
08.01 / 13:54
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International
iPhone survives 16,000-foot plunge after Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 MAX 9 mishap: Check details
iPhone survived a 16,000-foot drop to the ground from the recent Alaska Airlines ASA 1282 flight from Portland, Oregon to Ontario, California, after a window on the Boeing 737-9 MAX airplane shattered, causing phones and other things to be sucked out mid-air. According to the sources, another phone has been found which is also operational following the fall. Although the iPhone's model is still unknown, based on images posted on X, it appears to be either the iPhone 14 Pro or iPhone 15 Pro. The iPhone was protected with a hard case. While strolling down Barnes Road, Seanathan Bates came upon the found iPhone, which was activated for in-flight use.
08.01 / 13:16
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Boeing shares decline over 8% in premarket trading in France market, here’s why
Trident shares rise over 19%, rally 29% in seven days; here’s why The FAA's emergency airworthiness directive, issued on Saturday, mandated the temporary grounding of over 170 aircraft globally, affecting approximately 171 planes. This directive requires thorough inspections before the resumption of flight operations. The impact is specifically on U.S.
08.01 / 12:48
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US investigators retrieve 737 MAX jet panel, Boeing shares sink
By Lisa Barrington, Joanna Plucinska and David Shepardson
08.01 / 11:29
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Boeing shares tumble amid continuing fallout from fresh 737 Max incident
Investing.com -- Shares in Boeing (NYSE:BA) fell sharply in premarket trading in New York on Monday, as reports say that the planemaker and U.S. regulators have hit a snag in carrying out safety inspections in the wake of a mid-air breach of a 737 Max jet last week.
08.01 / 02:09
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Boeing CEO says Alaska Airlines fallout ‘is and must be the focus our team'
Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft sees window blowout on Alaska Airlines. Top 10 Updates Alaska Airlines on Saturday said it will ground its entire fleet of Boeing Co. 737 Max-9 aircraft temporarily.
07.01 / 18:32
07.01 / 18:03
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Explainer-What is the panel that blew off a Boeing plane in mid-air?
(Reuters) — A piece of fuselage tore off the left side of an Alaska Airlines-operated Boeing (NYSE:BA) 737 MAX 9 jet as it climbed following takeoff from Portland, Oregon, en route to Ontario, California, forcing pilots to turn back and land safely with all 171 passengers and six crew on board.
07.01 / 14:44
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NTSB says no passengers seated near Boeing 737 MAX 9 fuselage that failed
By David Shepardson, Valerie Insinna and Tim Hepher
07.01 / 03:36
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US grounds some Boeing MAX planes for safety checks after cabin emergency
grounded certain Boeing 737 MAX 9 jetliners for safety checks following a cabin panel blowout that forced a new Alaska Airlines jet carrying passengers to make an emergency landing. A piece of fuselage tore off the left side of the jet as it climbed following takeoff from Portland, Oregon, en route to Ontario, California, on Friday, forcing pilots to turn back and land safely with all 171 passengers and six crew on board.
07.01 / 03:35
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What to know about Boeing's 737 Max 9 and the FAA grounding
Boeing 737 Max 9 jet in Portland, Oregon, led the Federal Aviation Administration to order some U.S. airlines to stop using some Max 9 planes until they are inspected. The order will affect about 171 planes owned by Alaska, United and other airlines. The episode also raised troubling new questions about the safety of a workhorse aircraft design dogged by years of problems and multiple deadly crashes. No one was seriously injured in Friday's incident. The jetliner returned to the airport shortly after the plane's fuselage broke open in midair, leaving a door-size hole in the side of the aircraft. Within hours of the episode, Alaska Airlines said it would ground all 65 of the Boeing 737 Max 9 aircraft in its fleet until mechanics could carefully inspect each plane. Later on Saturday, the FAA ordered the temporary grounding of planes in some other airlines' fleets. The National Transportation Safety Board also said it was investigating the cause of the incident. Jessica Kowal, a spokesperson for Boeing, said in a statement, «We agree with and fully support the FAA's decision to require immediate inspections of 737-9 airplanes with the same configuration as the affected airplane.» And although the particular technical issue that led to Friday's scare appeared unique, Boeing's 737 Max airliners have perhaps the most worrisome history of any modern jetliner currently in service.
06.01 / 19:59
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Alaska Air crash fallout: DGCA asks Indian airlines for urgent checks on Max aircrafts
DGCA) on Saturday asked Indian carriers to immediately inspect the emergency exits of their B737-8 Max aircraft as a precautionary measure following the Alaska Airlines incident on Friday. An emergency exit door of Alaska Airlines's B737-9 Max aircraft – which was en route from Portland, Oregon, to Ontario, California – blew out soon after takeoff, forcing the plane to conduct an emergency landing back in Portland on Friday evening. Air India Express, SpiceJet, and Akasa Air have B737-8 Max aircraft in their fleet in the country. In total, the three airlines have 43 737 Max aircraft in their fleet.
06.01 / 19:57
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US FAA orders Boeing 737 MAX 9 planes grounded after blowout
Boeing 737 MAX 9 aircraft following a cabin panel blowout late Friday that forced a brand-new airplane operated by Alaska Airlines to make an emergency landing. «The FAA is requiring immediate inspections of certain Boeing 737 MAX 9 planes before they can return to flight,» FAA Administrator Mike Whitaker said on Saturday. «Safety will continue to drive our decision-making as we assist the NTSB's investigation into Alaska Airlines Flight 1282.»
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