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The chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board said a preliminary assessment has revealed that damage to a fan blade in the engine that failed on a United Airlines Boeing 777-200 is consistent with metal fatigue. The Pratt & Whitney PW4000 engine failed with a “loud bang” four minutes after takeoff off Saturday from Denver, causing minor damage to the fuselage, NTSB Chairman Robert Sumwalt told reporters Monday after an initial analysis of the flight data and cockpit voice recorders. He said it was unclear whether the mishap is consistent with an engine failure on another Hawaii-bound United flight in February 2018 that was attributed to a fatigue fracture in a fan blade. The engine involved in Saturday’s incident on the 26-year-old aircraft is used on 128 planes — or less than 10 percent of the worldwide fleet of more than 1,600 Boeing 777s. He said the United incident was not considered an uncontained engine failure because the containment ring contained the parts as they were flying out.
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Incredible timelapse of a giant section of ice covering Lake Michigan around the Chicago shoreline breaking off and drifting away.
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Los Angeles -- The mass vaccination site at Dodger Stadium is re-opening this morning, after a weather-related shipment delay. People who were originally scheduled to be vaccinated Friday & Saturday are getting first priority.
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A Florida sheriff’s deputy rescued a missing 13-year-old girl from a motel room where she had met up with a 22-year-old man she met online. Deputy Royce James was searching for an unidentified 13-year-old girl who went missing after school when he found her in a “dark motel room” with 22-year-old Tyler Thompson, Volusia Sheriff’s Office announced on Twitter. Officers had received a missing child report on Thursday around 6:15 p.m. after the girl’s grandmother notified police that she neither came home nor attended her after-school basketball game, according to police. James questioned the girl’s friend, who said that the victim planned on going to a motel with someone from the internet, police said. She told James she believed the suspect’s name might have been ‘Tyler.’ (Read More.)
BREAKING! A train collided with an 18-wheeler outside Cameron, Texas, on Tuesday morning. The train, which was carrying oil tankers, exploded as a result of the crash, and authorities have labeled the crash a hazmat situation, according to the Cameron Police Department. Police first received communication about the crash around 6:45 a.m. CT and sent out mutual aid to first responders at the scene. Both the train conductor and truck driver survived the crash without major injuries, local news outlet KXXV reported. Milam County Sheriff Chris White will be sharing more information about the collision later this morning. Police are evacuating nearby houses and telling people in the area to avoid Highway 90.
Canada -- Ottawa’s chief of police says he has implemented new uniform standards that would see any alterations, including the controversial “thin blue line” patch, banned from officers’ on-the-job attire. Chief Peter Sloly said in his verbal update to the Ottawa Police Services Board on Monday evening that he has instituted a new policy, effective this week, that all OPS equipment and uniforms must be returned to the state they were first issued to them by the service’s quartermaster. Modifications, additions and any other personalized elements to an officer’s uniform must be removed under the new policy. “This includes any patches that are not officially approved and authorized by the service,” Sloly said. Sloly announced details of the new requirements in response to an inquiry from the board’s vice-chair L.A. Smallwood, who asked for an update on the board’s position regarding the “thin blue line” patches. (Read more.)
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From Inbox -- Iran, the people of Balochistan are preparing for an armed attack on the military force of the government of Iran.
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Italy -- Sicily's volcano Etna erupted last night.
Tbilisi, Gorgia -- Police stormed the party offices of Georgian opposition leader Nika Melia and detained him early on Tuesday, deepening a political crisis that prompted the prime minister to resign last week. Seventeen people were hurt in clashes at the party’s offices, the health ministry was quoted by the Interfax news agency as saying. Melia’s supporters used furniture to barricade themselves inside, prompting police to spray gas before officers led Melia away. Melia, chairman of the United National Movement opposition party, has been accused of inciting violence at street protests in June 2019, a charge he dismisses as politically motivated. The Interior Ministry said it had no option but to use coercive measures as activists had ignored numerous warnings not to obstruct their work and had declined to leave the building. It also said in a separate statement that its computer infrastructure had been hit by a cyber-attack from abroad.
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WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT! Riverside Police Department -- Officer Involved #Shooting from October 8, 2020. The following critical incident video release is regarding an officer involved shooting that occurred at Van Buren Boulevard and Primrose Avenue on October 8, 2020. The official press release from this incident can be found at https://riversideca.gov/press/officer-involved-shooting-investigation
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A curious grey whale calf approaching a boat...
On 7 October this year, it will be 20 years since the US and the UK launched Operation Enduring Freedom. This was the start of what we now know of as the War in Afghanistan.

The operation may not have done much for freedom, but it has certainly endured, despite President Obama giving the operation a name change in 2014. In fact, it is the longest war that the US has ever been involved in. Longer than Vietnam. Longer even than the two world wars combined. It has cost the lives of tens of thousands of Afghan civilians, and hundreds of American and British soldiers. The Watson Institute at Brown University puts the overall death toll at over 157,000 and counting.

And for what? The continued impoverishment of one of the poorest nations on the planet? A territory which is held by roughly the same antagonists in the same proportions as it was held 20 years ago? Rarely have so many given so much for so little.

That grim 20th anniversary approaching in October was never meant to be reached, however. Under the conditions of the Agreement for Bringing Peace to Afghanistan, struck between the Trump administration and the Taliban on 29 February last year, the 2,500 US and the 6,500 NATO troops still based in Afghanistan were slated to be fully withdrawn by 1 May this year.

But that now looks increasingly unlikely to happen. President Joe Biden’s administration, rather predictably given its hawkish inclinations, is currently reviewing the Trump deal, with US secretary of state Anthony Blinken wanting to ‘retain some capacity to deal with any resurgence of terrorism, which is what brought us [to Afghanistan] in the first place’. And NATO, too, has refused to announce or confirm a troop departure date. ‘While no ally wants to stay in Afghanistan longer than necessary’, said NATO secretary-general Jens Stoltenberg last week, ‘we will not leave before the time is right’.

(Read more.)
Join Los Angeles County Sheriff Villanueva Station Captain Bobby Wyche and City of Industry Mayor, Mayor Pro Tem and Council-members
🔵 TODAY 🔵 2-4 P.M. for a virtual town hall meeting regarding your community concerns. To register for this FREE event, visit https://bit.ly/3o1nEMl