Podcasts about Air India

New Policy in West Virginia is allowing NIL for high school students. Air India will soon end its nonstop flight from Dulles to India. Several DC area businesses are on the INC5000 business list.Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast: Thousands await A-level, T-level & BTec results across England and Wales. Nick speaks with Education Secretary, Bridget PhillipsonFamilies of the Air India crash are continuing to demand justice. Nick speaks with Miten Patel, whose parents both died in the tragedy All this and more on Nick Ferrari: The Whole Show Podcast

A version of this essay has been published by firstpost.com at https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/shadow-warrior-from-crisis-to-advantage-how-india-can-outplay-the-trump-tariff-gambit-13923031.htmlA simple summary of the recent brouhaha about President Trump's imposition of 25% tariffs on India as well as his comment on India's ‘dead economy' is the following from Shakespeare's Macbeth: “full of sound and fury, signifying nothing”. Trump further imposed punitive tariffs totalling 50% on August 6th allegedly for India funding Russia's war machine via buying oil.As any negotiator knows, a good opening gambit is intended to set the stage for further parleys, so that you could arrive at a negotiated settlement that is acceptable to both parties. The opening gambit could well be a maximalist statement, or one's ‘dream outcome', the opposite of which is ‘the walkway point' beyond which you are simply not willing to make concessions. The usual outcome is somewhere in between these two positions or postures.Trump is both a tough negotiator, and prone to making broad statements from which he has no problem retreating later. It's down-and-dirty boardroom tactics that he's bringing to international trade. Therefore I think Indians don't need to get rattled. It's not the end of the world, and there will be climbdowns and adjustments. Think hard about the long term.I was on a panel discussion on this topic on TV just hours after Trump made his initial 25% announcement, and I mentioned an interplay between geo-politics and geo-economics. Trump is annoyed that his Ukraine-Russia play is not making much headway, and also that BRICS is making progress towards de-dollarization. India is caught in this crossfire (‘collateral damage') but the geo-economic facts on the ground are not favorable to Trump.I am in general agreement with Trump on his objectives of bringing manufacturing and investment back to the US, but I am not sure that he will succeed, and anyway his strong-arm tactics may backfire. I consider below what India should be prepared to do to turn adversity into opportunity.The anti-Thucydides Trap and the baleful influence of Whitehall on Deep StateWhat is remarkable, though, is that Trump 2.0 seems to be indistinguishable from the Deep State: I wondered last month if the Deep State had ‘turned' Trump. The main reason many people supported Trump in the first place was the damage the Deep State was wreaking on the US under the Obama-Biden regime. But it appears that the resourceful Deep State has now co-opted Trump for its agenda, and I can only speculate how.The net result is that there is the anti-Thucydides Trap: here is the incumbent power, the US, actively supporting the insurgent power, China, instead of suppressing it, as Graham Allison suggested as the historical pattern. It, in all fairness, did not start with Trump, but with Nixon in China in 1971. In 1985, the US trade deficit with China was $6 million. In 1986, $1.78 billion. In 1995, $35 billion.But it ballooned after China entered the WTO in 2001. $202 billion in 2005; $386 billion in 2022.In 2025, after threatening China with 150% tariffs, Trump retreated by postponing them; besides he has caved in to Chinese demands for Nvidia chips and for exemptions from Iran oil sanctions if I am not mistaken.All this can be explained by one word: leverage. China lured the US with the siren-song of the cost-leader ‘China price', tempting CEOs and Wall Street, who sleepwalked into surrender to the heft of the Chinese supply chain.Now China has cornered Trump via its monopoly over various things, the most obvious of which is rare earths. Trump really has no option but to give in to Chinese blackmail. That must make him furious: in addition to his inability to get Putin to listen to him, Xi is also ignoring him. Therefore, he will take out his frustrations on others, such as India, the EU, Japan, etc. Never mind that he's burning bridges with them.There's a Malayalam proverb that's relevant here: “angadiyil thottathinu ammayodu”. Meaning, you were humiliated in the marketplace, so you come home and take it out on your mother. This is quite likely what Trump is doing, because he believes India et al will not retaliate. In fact Japan and the EU did not retaliate, but gave in, also promising to invest large sums in the US. India could consider a different path: not active conflict, but not giving in either, because its equations with the US are different from those of the EU or Japan.Even the normally docile Japanese are beginning to notice.Beyond that, I suggested a couple of years ago that Deep State has a plan to enter into a condominium agreement with China, so that China gets Asia, and the US gets the Americas and the Pacific/Atlantic. This is exactly like the Vatican-brokered medieval division of the world between Spain and Portugal, and it probably will be equally bad for everyone else. And incidentally it makes the Quad infructuous, and deepens distrust of American motives.The Chinese are sure that they have achieved the condominium, or rather forced the Americans into it. Here is a headline from the Financial Express about their reaction to the tariffs: they are delighted that the principal obstacle in their quest for hegemony, a US-India military and economic alliance, is being blown up by Trump, and they lose no opportunity to deride India as not quite up to the mark, whereas they and the US have achieved a G2 detente.Two birds with one stone: gloat about the breakdown in the US-India relationship, and exhibit their racist disdain for India yet again.They laugh, but I bet India can do an end-run around them. As noted above, the G2 is a lot like the division of the world into Spanish and Portuguese spheres of influence in 1494. Well, that didn't end too well for either of them. They had their empires, which they looted for gold and slaves, but it made them fat, dumb and happy. The Dutch, English, and French capitalized on more dynamic economies, flexible colonial systems, and aggressive competition, overtaking the Iberian powers in global influence by the 17th century. This is a salutary historical parallel.I have long suspected that the US Deep State is being led by the nose by the malign Whitehall (the British Deep State): I call it the ‘master-blaster' syndrome. On August 6th, there was indirect confirmation of this in ex-British PM Boris Johnson's tweet about India. Let us remember he single-handedly ruined the chances of a peaceful resolution of the Ukraine War in 2022. Whitehall's mischief and meddling all over, if you read between the lines.Did I mention the British Special Force's views? Ah, Whitehall is getting a bit sloppy in its propaganda.Wait, so is India important (according to Whitehall) or unimportant (according to Trump)?Since I am very pro-American, I have a word of warning to Trump: you trust perfidious Albion at your peril. Their country is ruined, and they will not rest until they ruin yours too.I also wonder if there are British paw-prints in a recent and sudden spate of racist attacks on Indians in Ireland. A 6-year old girl was assaulted and kicked in the private parts. A nurse was gang-raped by a bunch of teenagers. Ireland has never been so racist against Indians (yes, I do remember the sad case of Savita Halappanavar, but that was religious bigotry more than racism). And I remember sudden spikes in anti-Indian attacks in Australia and Canada, both British vassals.There is no point in Indians whining about how the EU and America itself are buying more oil, palladium, rare earths, uranium etc. from Russia than India is. I am sorry to say this, but Western nations are known for hypocrisy. For example, exactly 80 years ago they dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan, but not on Germany or Italy. Why? The answer is uncomfortable. Lovely post-facto rationalization, isn't it?Remember the late lamented British East India Company that raped and pillaged India?Applying the three winning strategies to geo-economicsAs a professor of business strategy and innovation, I emphasize to my students that there are three broad ways of gaining an advantage over others: 1. Be the cost leader, 2. Be the most customer-intimate player, 3. Innovate. The US as a nation is patently not playing the cost leader; it does have some customer intimacy, but it is shrinking; its strength is in innovation.If you look at comparative advantage, the US at one time had strengths in all three of the above. Because it had the scale of a large market (and its most obvious competitors in Europe were decimated by world wars) America did enjoy an ability to be cost-competitive, especially as the dollar is the global default reserve currency. It demonstrated this by pushing through the Plaza Accords, forcing the Japanese yen to appreciate, destroying their cost advantage.In terms of customer intimacy, the US is losing its edge. Take cars for example: Americans practically invented them, and dominated the business, but they are in headlong retreat now because they simply don't make cars that people want outside the US: Japanese, Koreans, Germans and now Chinese do. Why were Ford and GM forced to leave the India market? Their “world cars” are no good in value-conscious India and other emerging markets.Innovation, yes, has been an American strength. Iconic Americans like Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, and Steve Jobs led the way in product and process innovation. US universities have produced idea after idea, and startups have ignited Silicon Valley. In fact Big Tech and aerospace/armaments are the biggest areas where the US leads these days.The armaments and aerospace tradeThat is pertinent because of two reasons: one is Trump's peevishness at India's purchase of weapons from Russia (even though that has come down from 70+% of imports to 36% according to SIPRI); two is the fact that there are significant services and intangible imports by India from the US, of for instance Big Tech services, even some routed through third countries like Ireland.Armaments and aerospace purchases from the US by India have gone up a lot: for example the Apache helicopters that arrived recently, the GE 404 engines ordered for India's indigenous fighter aircraft, Predator drones and P8-i Poseidon maritime surveillance aircraft. I suspect Trump is intent on pushing India to buy F-35s, the $110-million dollar 5th generation fighters.Unfortunately, the F-35 has a spotty track record. There were two crashes recently, one in Albuquerque in May, and the other on July 31 in Fresno, and that's $220 million dollars gone. Besides, the spectacle of a hapless British-owned F-35B sitting, forlorn, in the rain, in Trivandrum airport for weeks, lent itself to trolls, who made it the butt of jokes. I suspect India has firmly rebuffed Trump on this front, which has led to his focus on Russian arms.There might be other pushbacks too. Personally, I think India does need more P-8i submarine hunter-killer aircraft to patrol the Bay of Bengal, but India is exerting its buyer power. There are rumors of pauses in orders for Javelin and Stryker missiles as well.On the civilian aerospace front, I am astonished that all the media stories about Air India 171 and the suspicion that Boeing and/or General Electric are at fault have disappeared without a trace. Why? There had been the big narrative push to blame the poor pilots, and now that there is more than reasonable doubt that these US MNCs are to blame, there is a media blackout?Allegations about poor manufacturing practices by Boeing in North Charleston, South Carolina by whistleblowers have been damaging for the company's brand: this is where the 787 Dreamliners are put together. It would not be surprising if there is a slew of cancellations of orders for Boeing aircraft, with customers moving to Airbus. Let us note Air India and Indigo have placed some very large, multi-billion dollar orders with Boeing that may be in jeopardy.India as a consuming economy, and the services trade is hugely in the US' favorMany observers have pointed out the obvious fact that India is not an export-oriented economy, unlike, say, Japan or China. It is more of a consuming economy with a large, growing and increasingly less frugal population, and therefore it is a target for exporters rather than a competitor for exporting countries. As such, the impact of these US tariffs on India will be somewhat muted, and there are alternative destinations for India's exports, if need be.While Trump has focused on merchandise trade and India's modest surplus there, it is likely that there is a massive services trade, which is in the US' favor. All those Big Tech firms, such as Microsoft, Meta, Google and so on run a surplus in the US' favor, which may not be immediately evident because they route their sales through third countries, e.g. Ireland.These are the figures from the US Trade Representative, and quite frankly I don't believe them: there are a lot of invisible services being sold to India, and the value of Indian data is ignored.In addition to the financial implications, there are national security concerns. Take the case of Microsoft's cloud offering, Azure, which arbitrarily turned off services to Indian oil retailer Nayara on the flimsy grounds that the latter had substantial investment from Russia's Rosneft. This is an example of jurisdictional over-reach by US companies, which has dire consequences. India has been lax about controlling Big Tech, and this has to change.India is Meta's largest customer base. Whatsapp is used for practically everything. Which means that Meta has access to enormous amounts of Indian customer data, for which India is not even enforcing local storage. This is true of all other Big Tech (see OpenAI's Sam Altman below): they are playing fast and loose with Indian data, which is not in India's interest at all.Data is the new oil, says The Economist magazine. So how much should Meta, OpenAI et al be paying for Indian data? Meta is worth trillions of dollars, OpenAI half a trillion. How much of that can be attributed to Indian data?There is at least one example of how India too can play the digital game: UPI. Despite ham-handed efforts to now handicap UPI with a fee (thank you, brilliant government bureaucrats, yes, go ahead and kill the goose that lays the golden eggs), it has become a contender in a field that has long been dominated by the American duopoly of Visa and Mastercard. In other words, India can scale up and compete.It is unfortunate that India has not built up its own Big Tech behind a firewall as has been done behind the Great Firewall of China. But it is not too late. Is it possible for India-based cloud service providers to replace US Big Tech like Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure? Yes, there is at least one player in that market: Zoho.Second, what are the tariffs on Big Tech exports to India these days? What if India were to decide to impose a 50% tax on revenue generated in India through advertisement or through sales of services, mirroring the US's punitive taxes on Indian goods exports? Let me hasten to add that I am not suggesting this, it is merely a hypothetical argument.There could also be non-tariff barriers as China has implemented, but not India: data locality laws, forced use of local partners, data privacy laws like the EU's GDPR, anti-monopoly laws like the EU's Digital Markets Act, strict application of IPR laws like 3(k) that absolutely prohibits the patenting of software, and so on. India too can play legalistic games. This is a reason US agri-products do not pass muster: genetically modified seeds, and milk from cows fed with cattle feed from blood, offal and ground-up body parts.Similarly, in the ‘information' industry, India is likely to become the largest English-reading country in the world. I keep getting come-hither emails from the New York Times offering me $1 a month deals on their product: they want Indian customers. There are all these American media companies present in India, untrammelled by content controls or taxes. What if India were to give a choice to Bloomberg, Reuters, NYTimes, WaPo, NPR et al: 50% tax, or exit?This attack on peddlers of fake information and manufacturing consent I do suggest, and I have been suggesting for years. It would make no difference whatsoever to India if these media outlets were ejected, and they surely could cover India (well, basically what they do is to demean India) just as well from abroad. Out with them: good riddance to bad rubbish.What India needs to doI believe India needs to play the long game. It has to use its shatrubodha to realize that the US is not its enemy: in Chanakyan terms, the US is the Far Emperor. The enemy is China, or more precisely the Chinese Empire. Han China is just a rump on their south-eastern coast, but it is their conquered (and restive) colonies such as Tibet, Xinjiang, Manchuria and Inner Mongolia, that give them their current heft.But the historical trends are against China. It has in the past had stable governments for long periods, based on strong (and brutal) imperial power. Then comes the inevitable collapse, when the center falls apart, and there is absolute chaos. It is quite possible, given various trends, including demographic changes, that this may happen to China by 2050.On the other hand, (mostly thanks, I acknowledge, to China's manufacturing growth), the center of gravity of the world economy has been steadily shifting towards Asia. The momentum might swing towards India if China stumbles, but in any case the era of Atlantic dominance is probably gone for good. That was, of course, only a historical anomaly. Asia has always dominated: see Angus Maddison's magisterial history of the world economy, referred to below as well.I am reminded of the old story of the king berating his court poet for calling him “the new moon” and the emperor “the full moon”. The poet escaped being punished by pointing out that the new moon is waxing and the full moon is waning.This is the long game India has to keep in mind. Things are coming together for India to a great extent: in particular the demographic dividend, improved infrastructure, fiscal prudence, and the increasing centrality of the Indian Ocean as the locus of trade and commerce.India can attempt to gain competitive advantage in all three ways outlined above:* Cost-leadership. With a large market (assuming companies are willing to invest at scale), a low-cost labor force, and with a proven track-record of frugal innovation, India could well aim to be a cost-leader in selected areas of manufacturing. But this requires government intervention in loosening monetary policy and in reducing barriers to ease of doing business* Customer-intimacy. What works in highly value-conscious India could well work in other developing countries. For instance, the economic environment in ASEAN is largely similar to India's, and so Indian products should appeal to their residents; similarly with East Africa. Thus the Indian Ocean Rim with its huge (and in Africa's case, rapidly growing) population should be a natural fit for Indian products* Innovation. This is the hardest part, and it requires a new mindset in education and industry, to take risks and work at the bleeding edge of technology. In general, Indians have been content to replicate others' innovations at lower cost or do jugaad (which cannot scale up). To do real, disruptive innovation, first of all the services mindset should transition to a product mindset (sorry, Raghuram Rajan). Second, the quality of human capital must be improved. Third, there should be patient risk capital. Fourth, there should be entrepreneurs willing to try risky things. All of these are difficult, but doable.And what is the end point of this game? Leverage. The ability to compel others to buy from you.China has demonstrated this through its skill at being a cost-leader in industry after industry, often hollowing out entire nations through means both fair and foul. These means include far-sighted industrial policy including the acquisition of skills, technology, and raw materials, as well as hidden subsidies that support massive scaling, which ends up driving competing firms elsewhere out of business. India can learn a few lessons from them. One possible lesson is building capabilities, as David Teece of UC Berkeley suggested in 1997, that can span multiple products, sectors and even industries: the classic example is that of Nikon, whose optics strength helps it span industries such as photography, printing, and photolithography for chip manufacturing. Here is an interesting snapshot of China's capabilities today.2025 is, in a sense, a point of inflection for India just as the crisis in 1991 was. India had been content to plod along at the Nehruvian Rate of Growth of 2-3%, believing this was all it could achieve, as a ‘wounded civilization'. From that to a 6-7% growth rate is a leap, but it is not enough, nor is it testing the boundaries of what India can accomplish.1991 was the crisis that turned into an opportunity by accident. 2025 is a crisis that can be carefully and thoughtfully turned into an opportunity.The Idi Amin syndrome and the 1000 Talents program with AIThere is a key area where an American error may well be a windfall for India. This is based on the currently fashionable H1-B bashing which is really a race-bashing of Indians, and which has been taken up with gusto by certain MAGA folks. Once again, I suspect the baleful influence of Whitehall behind it, but whatever the reason, it looks like Indians are going to have a hard time settling down in the US.There are over a million Indians on H1-Bs, a large number of them software engineers, let us assume for convenience there are 250,000 of them. Given country caps of exactly 9800 a year, they have no realistic chance of getting a Green Card in the near future, and given the increasingly fraught nature of life there for brown people, they may leave the US, and possibly return to India..I call this the Idi Amin syndrome. In 1972, the dictator of Uganda went on a rampage against Indian-origin people in his country, and forcibly expelled 80,000 of them, because they were dominating the economy. There were unintended consequences: those who were ejected mostly went to the US and UK, and they have in many cases done well. But Uganda's economy virtually collapsed.That's a salutary experience. I am by no means saying that the US economy would collapse, but am pointing to the resilience of the Indians who were expelled. If, similarly, Trump forces a large number of Indians to return to India, that might well be a case of short-term pain and long-term gain: urvashi-shapam upakaram, as in the Malayalam phrase.Their return would be akin to what happened in China and Taiwan with their successful effort to attract their diaspora back. The Chinese program was called 1000 Talents, and they scoured the globe for academics and researchers of Chinese origin, and brought them back with attractive incentives and large budgets. They had a major role in energizing the Chinese economy.Similarly, Taiwan with Hsinchu University attracted high-quality talent, among which was the founder of TSMC, the globally dominant chip giant.And here is Trump offering to India on a platter at least 100,000 software engineers, especially at a time when generativeAI is decimating low-end jobs everywhere. They can work on some very compelling projects that could revolutionize Indian education, up-skilling and so on, and I am not at liberty to discuss them. Suffice to say that these could turbo-charge the Indian software industry and get it away from mundane, routine body-shopping type jobs.ConclusionThe Trump tariff tantrum is definitely a short-term problem for India, but it can be turned around, and turned into an opportunity, if only the country plays its cards right and focuses on building long-term comparative advantages and accepting the gift of a mis-step by Trump in geo-economics.In geo-politics, India and the US need each other to contain China, and so that part, being so obvious, will be taken care of more or less by default.Thus, overall, the old SWOT analysis: strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. On balance, I am of the opinion that the threats contain in them the germs of opportunities. It is up to Indians to figure out how to take advantage of them. This is your game to win or lose, India!4150 words, 9 Aug 2025 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

The Kremlin has said planning is underway for a meeting between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump next week, but denied the Russian leader has agreed to a subsequent meeting with the US president and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky. The Trump administration's long-threatened tariffs on around ninety countries have taken effect on imports from dozens of countries, raising the effective US rate to its highest level in nearly a century. Relatives of hostages held in Gaza have set sail towards the territory in a flotilla of eleven boats adorned with flags and protest posters, calling on the Israeli government to stop the war, amid discussion of plans to escalate the military conflict in Gaza. German police have arrested three men suspected of being members of the outlawed Reichsbeurger group and of planning high treason. The families of those killed in the Air India crash in Ahmedabad two months ago, say it's like 'losing him twice' after receiving parts of a stranger's body, instead of their relative. The dangers of unregulated cosmetic procedures like botox and what the UK government is doing about it. Why a new investigation into Pompeii has shed new light on what happened after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and why one 90's superhero has joined in with the Trump recruitment drive for ICE agents to ramp up immigration raids and detentions across the United States.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

08-06-25 The Bizarre File #1868 The Seattle Kraken’s mascot was almost mauled by a bear during a fishing trip. An individual who threw a dildo on to the court during a WNBA game has been arrested. A fish falling from the sky started a fire and knocked out power in Canada. Air India passengers were freaking out after cockroaches were found on their flight. All that and more in the Bizarre File!

Captain Amit Singh, FRAeS is a veteran Indian airline pilot turned safety strategist with more than 35 years in civil aviation and over 18,000 flight hours on Boeing 777 and Airbus A320 aircraft. He has held senior leadership posts—including Chief of Safety, Chief Pilot Training and Director Flight Operations—at IndiGo and AirAsia India.In recognition of his contributions to training and safety, Captain Singh was elected a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society (UK), one of the profession's highest honours.Singh is the founder and managing trustee of Safety Matters Foundation, an independent aviation‑safety think‑tank best known for its mindFly initiative, which produces blogs, podcasts and public‑awareness campaigns on human factors and cognitive resilience in flight operations.A prolific communicator, he authors the widely read mindFly blog and the 2025 book “mindFly: Follies, Realities & Human Factors,” dissecting decision‑making traps that lead to accidents. His research papers and keynote talks have featured at the International Society of Air Safety Investigators (ISASI), Flight Safety Foundation seminars and other global forums. Today he splits his time between line‑flying the A320 in the Middle East, advising regulators and airlines on safety management, and expanding mindFly's reach to champion a “human‑centred” future for aviation.

Recorded live at the Professional Asian Pilots Association (PAPA) convention, this episode features two powerful conversations that shine a light on the global and deeply personal sides of aviation. First, Nik speaks with Captain Saurabh Chauksey, a 737 check airman for Air India. Saurabh shares his unique path from flight training in the U.S. to flying for one of India's fastest-growing carriers. He offers insight into India's rapidly expanding aviation sector, what it's like training and operating abroad, and the long stretches away from family that come with flying internationally. You'll also hear how pilots are navigating cross-border credentialing and preparing for potential moves back to the U.S. flight deck. In the second half, Nik speakes with seasoned New York-based air traffic controller Yahay Obeid, whose journey—from JFK ramp agent to tower leader—is as compelling as it is inspiring. Together they discuss the complexities of the ATC profession, building confidence under pressure, and the power of mentorship. You'll also learn about the work being done by AAAP (Arab American Aviation Professionals) to open doors for the next generation of aviators. From tower to tarmac, this episode offers a window into the people, pressures, and possibilities shaping aviation today. What You'll Learn: What it's like to fly for Air India as a 737 captain and check airman How India's pilot training compares with FAA standards What it takes to convert credentials between the U.S. and India How to build confidence and recover from mistakes in high-stakes ATC roles The journey from ramp agent to certified air traffic controller Why communication is critical between pilots and controllers  CONNECT WITH US Are you ready to take your preparation to the next level? Don't wait until it's too late. Use the promo code “R4P2025” and save 10% on all our services. Check us out at www.spitfireelite.com! If you want to recommend someone to guest on the show, email Nik at podcast@spitfireelite.com, and if you need a professional pilot resume, go to www.spitfireelite.com/podcast/ for FREE templates! SPONSOR Are you a pilot just coming out of the military and looking for the perfect second home for your family? Look no further! Reach out to Marty and his team by visiting www.tridenthomeloans.com to get the best VA loans available anywhere in the US. Be ready for takeoff anytime with 3D-stretch, stain-repellent, and wrinkle-free aviation uniforms by Flight Uniforms. Just go to www.flightuniform.com and type the code SPITFIREPOD20 to get a special 20% discount on your first order.  #Aviation #AviationCareers #aviationcrew #AviationJobs #AviationLeadership #AviationEducation #AviationOpportunities #AviationPodcast #AirlinePilot #AirlineJobs #AirlineInterviewPrep #flying #flyingtips #PilotDevelopment #PilotFinance #pilotcareer #pilottips #pilotcareertips #PilotExperience #pilotcaptain #PilotTraining #PilotSuccess #pilotpodcast #PilotPreparation #Pilotrecruitment #flightschool #aviationschool #pilotcareer #pilotlife #pilot #asianpilot

On this week's episode of AvTalk, Ian returns from Europe and Jason returns from sitting and staring at the wall for a brand new episode. We discuss the conversation around the Air India flight 171 preliminary report, a close call in Mexico City, and another in Minot, North Dakota. Plus, things are looking up for […] The post AvTalk Episode 329: Planes where they shouldn't be appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.

India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) has issued an appeal to the public and the media to stop speculating about the cause of the Air India crash. This comes less than a week after the agency released a preliminary report that raises more questions than provides answers. The Flight Safety Detectives share this latest development in an investigation that has been poorly handled from the start.The AAIB has raised many questions that they could and should answer. The preliminary report did not identify any issues with the engines or aircraft systems, leaving pilot decisions and pilot actions as more likely causes of the crash. Key details have not been shared, including identifying who made the statements shared in the report or which pilot took what action.John Goglia, Greg Feith and Todd Curtis do not support the request in the AAIB appeal that the media and others wait for AAIB and not speculate about the cause of the crash or the investigation. Many people were killed and they have a duty to inform everyone – including other airlines – who want to know if there are any aviation safety issues that need to be addressed. Don't miss what's to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website. Music: “Inspirational Sports” license ASLC-22B89B29-052322DDB8

Hour 3 of A&G features... Hanson explains his AI musical masterpieces Bingo, Bango, Bongo South Park & the Epstein files The Air India pilot See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 of A&G features... Hanson explains his AI musical masterpieces Bingo, Bango, Bongo South Park & the Epstein files The Air India pilot See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Republicans joined Democrats on a House subcommittee to vote to subpoena the Justice Department's files on Jeffrey Epstein. A standoff is brewing over who will be New Jersey's next US attorney. A plane with nearly 50 people on board has crashed in Russia. The Pentagon's watchdog has evidence that classified information was in the Defense Secretary's Signal messages. Plus, some Air India plane crash victims' families have been sent the wrong remains. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trump sued the Wall Street Journal over its report that he wrote a birthday note to Jeffrey Epstein. It's an unprecedented move for a sitting president, and CNN chief media analyst Brian Stelter explains why it's a warning to all media outlets. Israel expanded its offensive into central Gaza as the malnutrition crisis gets worse. NBC News documents the deteriorating humanitarian situation.The Wall Street Journal's Andrew Tangel explains what early reports reveal about the Air India plane crash.Plus, Barack Obama strongly rejects at Trump's accusation of “treason,” Speaker Johnson is closing House business early to dodge the Epstein controversy, and the mystery of our shrinking summers. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Bus driver arrested over Eccles bridge crash which hurt 20 people Kemi Badenoch set to reshuffle Conservative Party shadow cabinet Gang leaders and corrupt officials could be named in smuggling sanctions Government borrowing increase adds to pressure on Reeves Elvis Evolution Atrocious and misleading show upsets some fans Monthly rents rise by 221 over three years, Zoopla analysis suggests Man who murdered wife pushing baby in Bradford jailed for life Air India crash report Cockpit voices fuel controversy over doomed flight Ulrika Jonsson hits back at people offended by ageing face Prince George photo released for his 12th birthday

President Trump is diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, after concerns of swelling in his legs. Democrats walk out of a judicial confirmation hearing for Trump's former personal lawyer. And a Wall Street Journal report raises questions of whether an Air India crash was intentional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Headlines:  – Welcome to Mo News (02:00) – Chris Martin Jokes Couple Is 'Having An Affair' At Coldplay Concert After Man Ducks On Kiss Cam (02:20) – Trump Directs AG to Release Epstein Case Grand Jury Transcripts After Bombshell WSJ Report About His Alleged Letter (07:40) – New Details in Air India Crash Probe Shift Focus to Senior Pilot (16:40) – Trump Diagnosed With Chronic Venous Insufficiency Following Leg Swelling (22:00) – The U.K. Plans to Lower the Voting Age to 16 (26:40) – Kristi Noem Hints at TSA Changing Liquid Rules for Carry-on Bags (29:30) – Uber Inks Six-Year Robotaxi Deal With Lucid, Invests $300 Million in EV Company (32:40) – Samsung's New Galaxy Fold Is Its First With Mainstream Promise (35:10) – What We're Watching, Reading, Eating (37:45) Thanks To Our Sponsors:  – LMNT - Free Sample Pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase – Industrious - Coworking office. 30% off day pass – Athletic Greens – AG1 Powder + 1 year of free Vitamin D & 5 free travel packs – Incogni - 60% off an annual plan| Promo Code: MONEWS – Saily - 15% off any data plan | Promo Code: MONEWS

From 07/18 Hour 1: The Sports Junkies break down new information involving the Air India plane crash.

07/18 Hour 1: JP Previews His Wild Vacation To Europe - 1:00 Information Emerges About The Air India Crash - 14:00 Streaming Services Are Getting Out Of Hand - 35:00

Trump diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, White House says; Severe storms in Northeast after lightning strike in New Jersey kills 1, injures 14; Air India captain may have cut fuel to engines before deadly crash, according to WSJ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode 2597 - Trump releases grand jury on Epstein? Why no chlorine in your water? NPR lies again? Air India crash discussed. What causes obesity? Plus much more!

Description: Tim Conway Jr. kicks off the show with summer travel, which is headed to break records for the year. ABC's Alex Stone joins the show to break down the shocking report on Air India's Boeing 787 incident, where a captain allegedly shut off fuel after takeoff. Tim then pitches a hot new podcast idea — “Stef Foosh on Sports!” — and explains why the ESPYs still don't match up to the Oscars. Later, Tim shares updates on airport security policies, including the end of shoe removal and 3.4-ounce liquid limits. He wraps the hour with the one part of the Big Beautiful Bill that matters most to him: a raise in the hand pay threshold for slot machines.

U.S. President Donald Trump orders the release of grand jury documents in the Epstein case. A cockpit voice recording from the Air India flight that crashed last month suggests the captain cut the flow of fuel to the plane's engines. An upstart far-right party is gaining ground ahead of elections this weekend in Japan.  And the three-person IVF technique that spared eight children from inherited diseases.  Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here. Listen to the Reuters Econ World podcast here. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megyn Kelly is joined by aviation experts Captain Steve, Whiz Buckley, and Patrick Smith to discuss new evidence suggesting the Air India crash was a deliberate act by the pilot, how the sequence of switch movements raises suspicions, why a criminal investigation may be opened, new reports that the Air India crash pilot suffered from mental health issues, the challenges pilots face, and more. Then Kmele Foster and Matt Welch, hosts of "The Fifth Column," join to discuss reports of an upcoming corporate media story linking Trump and Epstein, the media's renewed focus on Epstein's past associations after the DOJ memo, ongoing backlash from within the MAGA base, how the Trump administration's bizarre handling of the Epstein story has suddenly made left-wing media and Democrats interested in it, new scrutiny of the DOJ's 2008 plea deal, the viral video of the married CEO caught in an embrace with his HR chief at a Coldplay concert, the awkward cover-up attempt, Scottie Scheffler's humble and vulnerable interview answer about the falseness of winning, the important of fatherhood and family, the truth about success in work vs. success in life, the absurd New York Times column from a former Obama speechwriter showing what a jerk he is, “forgiving” his Rogan-listening brother-in-law, and more.More from Fifth Column: https://www.wethefifth.com/Buckley- https://nofallenheroesfoundation.org/Scheibner- https://www.youtube.com/user/peterscheibnerSmith- https://askthepilot.com/ PrizePicks: Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/MEGYN & Download the app today! | Use code MEGYN to get $50 after your first $5 lineupBeeKeeper's Naturals: Go to https://beekeepersnaturals.com/MEGYN or enter code MEGYN for 20% off your orderRiverbend Ranch: Visit https://riverbendranch.com/ | Use promo code MEGYN for $20 off your first order.Paleo Valley: Visit https://paleovalley.com and use code MEGYN at checkout to get 15% off your first order 

On this episode of the Cajun Knight Live, we start off by talking about some of the WILD things Grok's AI was saying in regards to being Nazi sympathizer! We then spend a good amount of time talking about some of the things Trump has said and done in the past week (ie. calling out MAGA members as weaklings for falling for the "Epstein Hoax", Dan Bongino's possible resignation, a Senagalese/Italian tik toker being deported by ICE, striking a deal with Coca-cola to only sell pure sugar cane in their products instead of high fructose corn syrup). We then shift to Jill Biden's "work husband" pleading the 5th on every single question asked of him in his hearing. We then move into discussing the plague victim in Arizona. Theres a wildfire thats burning around the Grand Canyon, and a 7.3 earthquake off the coast of Alaska. We finish off by talking about the IDF bombing Syria, and the Air India crash investigation leading to some unusual answers about what happened. To join in on the conversation next Wednesday night at 9pm cst, come to patreon.com/CajunKnightBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cult-of-conspiracy--5700337/support.

Join Captain Jeff, Dr. Steph, Captain Nick, Producer Liz, AJ Schramm, Ranjeet Rajan. Enjoy! APG 670 SHOW NOTES WITH LINKS AND PICS 00:00:00 Introduction 00:04:52 NEWS 00:05:09 Air India 171 UPDATE 00:26:42 GETTING TO KNOW US 01:16:12 PLANE TALE - What's In A Name 01:44:30 FEEDBACK 01:44:39 Sam - Great Circle Route 01:53:44 Sir Peter of Kent - British Airways Flight Attendant Found Dancing Naked in Business Class 01:56:58 Sam - Army Aviation to Get Back to Basics 01:58:39 Henri from Longmeadow - Articulated a 320?? 02:03:24 Carter - Captain Nick and Virgin Airlines 02:05:48 WRAP UP Watch the video of our live stream recording! Go to our YouTube channel! Give us your review in iTunes! I'm "airlinepilotguy" on Facebook, and "airlinepilotguy" on Twitter. feedback@airlinepilotguy.com airlinepilotguy.com ATC audio from https://LiveATC.net Intro/outro Music, Coffee Fund theme music by Geoff Smith thegeoffsmith.com Dr. Steph's intro music by Nevil Bounds Capt Nick's intro music by Kevin from Norway (aka Kevski) Copyright © AirlinePilotGuy 2025, All Rights Reserved Airline Pilot Guy Show by Jeff Nielsen is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

The Founder and President of the Affordable Skies Coalition gives travelers a voice in the future of air travel. In the news, the Indian Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau released its preliminary report on the Air India Flight AI171 crash, DARPA ended the cargo seaplane program, the boom on a KC-46 Tanker broke off while refueling an F-22, and releases of toxic firefighting foam remain a problem. Guest Jennifer C. Rykaczewski Jennifer C. Rykaczewski is the Founder and President of the Affordable Skies Coalition, a nonprofit founded in December 2024 to give travelers a voice in the future of air travel. It's an advocacy group dedicated to promoting policies that encourage competition, reduce costs, and protect the right to safe, affordable air travel. The Coalition is a growing community that shares insights, strategies, and resources to empower the traveler. Their work centers on ensuring air travel remains safe and affordable, while giving Americans, especially those often overlooked in policy and industry conversations, a chance to weigh in on the decisions shaping the future of flying.   Jennifer explains how the Affordable Skies Coalition is advocating on the Hill and getting agreement that there is a need for a consumer advocacy group. We look at legislation such as the Airport Gate Competition Act and the Fast Lane for Youths (FLY) Act. The Affordable Skies Coalition offers a free membership option that includes a newsletter featuring industry updates, air traveler information, and opportunities to participate in petitions, surveys, and focus groups. A paid premium membership option adds live webinars and exclusive data reports. Jennifer developed a passion for aviation after meeting her now-husband, who owned a Cessna 182. They flew across the country and all around the East Coast together.  He's an A-10 pilot in the Air Force. Over time, aviation has become an integral part of Jennifer's life. Aviation News Air India Crash Investigation focuses on movement of fuel engine control switches The Government of India, Ministry of Civil Aviation, Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau published their Preliminary Report, Accident involving Air India's B787-8 aircraft bearing registration VT-ANB at Ahmedabad on 12 June 2025 [PDF]. The aircraft achieved a maximum recorded airspeed of 180 Knots, and immediately thereafter, both engine fuel cutoff switches transitioned from Run to Cutoff. In the cockpit voice recording, one of the pilots is heard asking the other why he switched to cutoff. The other pilot responded that he did not do so. See: The Mystery Deepens Around Air India 171 Crash at Jetwhine. DARPA ends cargo seaplane program, eyes new uses for tech The Liberty Lifter was intended to be a long-range, low-cost, heavy cargo seaplane. The wing-in-ground-effect plane was planned with a capacity comparable to that of a C-17 Globemaster. It would have been capable of operating at mid-altitudes of up to 10,000 feet. Aurora Flight Sciences said, “Through the Liberty Lifter program, we were able to show the viability of the design and the feasibility of novel manufacturing techniques. Aurora is proud of the technical advancements we made through the preliminary design of Liberty Lifter, and we expect to apply these learnings to future programs.” DARPA awarded contracts in February 2023 to two contractors to develop their own plans.  General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI) partnered with Maritime Applied Physics Corporation to design a twin-hull, mid-wing aircraft powered by twelve turboshaft engines. Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences partnered with Leidos subsidiary Gibbs & Cox and with Oregon shipyard ReconCraft and designed a high-wing monohull with eight turbine engines. The Aurora Flight Sciences Liberty Lifter concept. Boom On KC-46 Tanker Just Broke Off During F-22 Refueling Mission The KC-46 was based at McConnell Air Force Base in Kansas.

What caused the Air India crash? And why is the preliminary report being criticised?Find full subtitles and a worksheet for this episode at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/learning-english-from-the-news_2025/250716FIND BBC LEARNING ENGLISH HERE: Visit our website ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish Follow us ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/followusSUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/newslettersLIKE PODCASTS? Try some of our other popular podcasts including: ✔️ 6 Minute English ✔️ Learning English for Work ✔️ Learning English Conversations

On today's episode the guys are back in the studio for a new Nanodosing to get into everything going on in the news. They discuss the Air India plane crash, PFT's run in with Aaron Rodgers, Elon Musk and Grok, Lebron James and his future, Drake's new (corrected) tattoo, Epstein file updates and much more. Enjoy! (00:08:23) PFT's plane corner (00:27:19) Aaron Rodgers (00:34:42) Elon Musk (00:51:56) Lebron James (01:16:07) Drake's new tattoo (01:24:28) Lamine Yamal's birthday party (01:29:03) Fyre Fest IP (01:33:35) Epstein Files + Pam Bondi (01:46:42) Love IslandYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/macrodosing

Episode 1751 - brought to you by our incredible sponsors: Lucy - Let's level up your nicotine routine with Lucy.  Go to ⁠Lucy.co/HARDFACTOR⁠ and use promo code (HARDFACTOR) to get 20% off your first order. Lucy has a 30-day refund policy if you change your mind. Factor Meals - The Best Premade Meal Delivery Service on Earth - Get started at factormeals.com/hardfactor50off and use code hardfactor50off to get 50% off your first box plus free shipping. Inocogni - Take your personal data back with Incogni! Get 60% off an annual plan at ⁠incogni.com/HARDFACTOR⁠ and use code HARDFACTOR at checkout. Timestamps: (00:00:00) - Mark's childhood soccer field was directly next to a prison (00:05:58) - Man leaves teddy bear of stitched "human skin" at convenience store, causes mayhem (00:14:57) - Almost certainly tiny and flexible frenchman escapes prison inside cellmate's luggage (00:23:23) - Haunting news about the Air India pilot of the deadly recent crash at takeoff (00:32:45) - Elmo gets X account hacked, goes on antisemitic rampage Thank you for listening! Go to patreon.com/hardfactor to join our community, get access to bonus podcasts, discord chat, and occasional trivia! We love you all, and most importantly, get out there and HAGFD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New and troubling questions are emerging about what caused the Air India crash that killed 260 people. A preliminary investigation ruled out mechanical issues and found that the plane's fuel cutoff switches had been flipped seconds after takeoff. Experts believe it’s most likely that one of the pilots was responsible. William Brangham discussed more with aviation correspondent Miles O’Brien. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Tim Conway Jr. is back from vacation and jumps straight into the headlines! He kicks off the show with ABC's Alex Stone to discuss new developments in the deadly Air India 787 crash investigation. Then, it's traffic trouble on the I-15, and Tim wonders if the LA Olympics—just three years away—still hold the excitement they once did. KFI's own Michael Monks joins to break down the latest homelessness numbers and how LA is defining "progress." Finally, retired LAFD Captain Steve Kreager calls in to talk fire protocols and the chaos on the freeway caused by a truck fire.

Yesterday's special episode generated a lot of questions about the Air India preliminary report. Facts in hand, the Flight Safety Detectives tackle them head on.The preliminary report does not identify any issues with the aircraft that directly contributed to the crash. It focuses on the actions taken by the flight crew. Hear more detail on why the design of fuel cutoff switches makes it unlikely that a mechanical or electrical issue led to the engine shutdown. The most logical cause was action taken by at least one flight crew member.John Goglia, Todd Curtis and Greg Feith address concerns and questions generated from previous Flight Safety Detectives episodes. They continue to use the facts in the preliminary report to describe what happened, particularly the actions taken and statements made by the pilots. The analyses provided by others online and in the media, particularly by airline pilots, often lack a depth of understanding of the aircraft technology, how it works and how it could fail. The detectives continue to provide sound analysis of available information.  Don't miss what's to come from the Flight Safety Detectives - subscribe to the Flight Safety Detectives YouTube channel, listen at your favorite podcast service and visit the Flight Safety Detectives website. Music: “Inspirational Sports” license ASLC-22B89B29-052322DDB8

The greatest Man-on-the-Street interview, MAGA Epstein turmoil, Eli Zaret joins us, Justin Bieber's SWAG, Air India crash, Quarterback on Netflix, Donald Trump v. Rosie O'Donnell, and Maz skipped his workout. Drew has the hiccups again. Eli Zaret drops by to discuss the ‘Big Dumper', the MLB All Star Game, a crazy auto-tune National Anthem before the Baltimore Orioles game, Detroit Tigers struggles, Jacob Misiorowski skips the line, the newest Tiger, Netflix's Quarterback highlights, NCAA Basketball Tourney to 72 teams, RIP Joe Coleman, RIP Lee Elia and his rants, WNBA complaining, Jake Paul vs Piers Morgan, Antonio Brown's best life and more. Tom Mazawey missed a workout and is still sore. Amon-Ra St. Brown's father John Brown is a fan of breeding. Ethan Klein is suing multiple content creators. So they started GoFundMes. Trump News: Jeffrey Epstein's client list debacle may take down Donald Trump. Ghislaine Maxwell may spill. Donald Trump vs Rosie O'Donnell Part 74. Ellen has Rosie's back. Trump overstayed his welcome on stage as Chelsea F.C. won some boring soccer match the FIFA Club World Cup. Secret Service has suspended six after the one year anniversary of Trump's assassination attempt. LA Mayor Karen Bass loves herself some illegal immigrants. Illegal minors are working our California fields. The damn Menendez brothers may be on the verge of getting out of prison… again. X CEO, Linda Yaccarino, has left the company. Hyperbaric Oxygen chambers are killing machines. Pilot error is the cause of the Air India crash. Curtis Jones may be the best man-on-the-street possibly ever. Melinda French Gates is a mean mother. This golf fight has gone super viral. The beaten has apologized for his actions. Candace Cameron vs her body. The Detroit Tigers have lost every game since Maz sat behind home plate. Music: Justin Bieber drops a surprise album: Swag. It sucks. Kanye West bungled a concert in China. John Doe vs the taste of Diddy. Trey Songz attacked a cameraman. Gayle King vacationed with Oprah and Kris Jenner. Barbie has diabetes now. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Amid backlash from hardcore MAGA supporters, sources say there are fractures at the highest levels of the Trump Justice Department over the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case. Chaotic scenes from immigration raids prompt legal questions. And an investigation points the finger at pilots for an Air India crash that killed 260. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today we're talking about President Trump announcing fresh tariffs on the E.U., Mexico, and Canada; a confusing preliminary report on last month's Air India crash; who won at Wimbledon; and other top news for Monday, July 14th. Stay informed while remaining focused on Christ with The Pour Over. Join over 1 million readers with our free newsletter here Looking to support us? You can choose to pay here Check out our sponsors! We actually use and enjoy every single one. Cru LMNT Upside Known and Loved Quince CCCU Surfshark Compelled Mosh Holy Post Podcast

Headlines:  – Welcome to Mo News (02:00)  – Timeline Details Final Seconds of Crashed Air India Flight (07:00) – MAGA Revolt Over Epstein Files Escalates: Trump Weighs In (13:50) – Immigration Raids On Farms Turn Deadly (26:20) – Trump Threatens EU, Mexico With 30% Tariffs (34:00) – Trump Assassination Attempt Was Result Of 'Preventable' Secret Service Errors (36:00) – Wimbledon Finals: Who Won The Men And Women's Tournament (39:00) – Classic Childhood Pastime Of Biking Is Fading (41:30) – On This Day (46:20) Thanks To Our Sponsors:  – LMNT - Free Sample Pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase – Industrious - Coworking office. 30% off day pass – Athletic Greens – AG1 Powder + 1 year of free Vitamin D & 5 free travel packs – Incogni - 60% off an annual plan| Promo Code: MONEWS – Saily - 15% off any data plan | Promo Code: MONEWS

Back from vacation... started this week with the Air India crash report and it sounds like murder/suicide... then got into the United States promising more weapons for Ukraine. Also the Epstein files controversy, S. Korea ex-prez jailed again, Syria sectarian violence related, Gavin Newsom starts campaigning, California pot farm raid, Irish anti-migrant protests, and a New Jersey substitute teacher pleasures self; finishes in elementary school (numerous times.) Music: Daisy Grenade/"Hypocrite"

Girl makes a video complaining about her experience at Buffalo Wild Wings. Duji wanted to collaborate with a company and was denied. JLR went to the dentist. Conspiracy theory about Air India plane crash. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Backstreet Boys at the Sphere in Las Vegas. C-section scar infection. The results of Rover's doctor's appointment and hibachi dinner. Who has scored the most points in a single basketball game? A bartender is upset by people who do not close out their tab. Rover pays as he goes at the bar, but Charlie will open a tab. Girl makes a video complaining about her experience at Buffalo Wild Wings. Duji wanted to collaborate with someone and was denied. JLR went to the dentist. Conspiracy theory about Air India plane crash. A caller argues that a plane never hit the pentagon. Did Snitzer like the Superman movie? Charlie's adventures in kayaking. Corey the board op sends Rover an email about his future with RMG.

Backstreet Boys at the Sphere in Las Vegas. C-section scar infection. The results of Rover's doctor's appointment and hibachi dinner. Who has scored the most points in a single basketball game? A bartender is upset by people who do not close out their tab. Rover pays as he goes at the bar, but Charlie will open a tab. Girl makes a video complaining about her experience at Buffalo Wild Wings. Duji wanted to collaborate with someone and was denied. JLR went to the dentist. Conspiracy theory about Air India plane crash. A caller argues that a plane never hit the pentagon. Did Snitzer like the Superman movie? Charlie's adventures in kayaking. Corey the board op sends Rover an email about his future with RMG. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Girl makes a video complaining about her experience at Buffalo Wild Wings. Duji wanted to collaborate with a company and was denied. JLR went to the dentist. Conspiracy theory about Air India plane crash.

D&P Highlight: More details about what led to the Air India crash. Fuel switches are not easy to turn off. full 499 Mon, 14 Jul 2025 18:55:00 +0000 loqHWOM4JYlgjidRvfiwQ3QmLDKY6zRb news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: More details about what led to the Air India crash. Fuel switches are not easy to turn off. You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False

A preliminary report into last month's Air India crash found that switches controlling the flow of fuel to the plane's engines flipped to the “cut-off” position seconds after take-off

New report sheds light on Air India crash that killed 260 people; Sources: FBI deputy director considers resigning; Wildfires force evacuations near Grand Canyon; and more on tonight's broadcast.

Today, the leader of the Unite union says Labour is not defending working people and they are turning away from the party "in droves".Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner was yesterday suspended by the union - and Unite's General Secretary Sharon Graham says Labour should be ‘seriously concerned' after the union voted to potentially rethink its relationship with the party, which could result in it formally cutting ties and funding.And Paddy and Laura give an update on what we know what happened to the Air India plane crash that killed 260 people in June.You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereGet in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a whatsapp on +44 0330 123 9480.New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bit.ly/3ENLcS1 Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Laura Kuenssberg and Paddy O'Connell. It was made by Chris Gray with Gabriel Purcell-Davis. The social producers were Sophie Millward. The technical producer was Antonio Fernandes. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

US President Donald Trump says he intends to impose 30 per cent tariffs on goods imported to the US from the EU and Mexico, starting from the first of August. He blames both the US trade deficit with the EU for this announcement, alongside Mexico's failure to stop the flow of illicit drugs into the US. An economist gives us his thoughts.Also on the programme: We speak to a relative of a passenger killed in last month's Air India plane crash after it emerged that fuel switches were cut off before the incident; two Palestinians have been killed by Israeli settlers in the West Bank according to the Palestinian health ministry; and Polish tennis player Iga Switek wins this year's women's Wimbledon title.(Photo: US President Donald Trump speaks to the media on 11th July 2025. Credit: Will Oliver/EPA/Shutterstock)

A preliminary report on the Air India crash that killed 260 people in June has found that both fuel control switches were in the cut-off position - a step that turns off the engines - moments before the plane crashed in Ahmedabad. Also on the programme, the US says it's aware of the killing of an American citizen in the occupied West Bank after his family said he'd been beaten to death by Jewish settlers; and, a look at the Wimbledon women's final.(Wreckage of the Air India Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner plane sits on the open ground, outside Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, where it took off and crashed nearby shortly afterwards, in Ahmedabad, India July 12, 2025. REUTERS/Amit Dave)

In our news wrap Saturday, Trump announced 30% tariffs beginning Aug. 1 on imports from Mexico and the EU, more Palestinians in Gaza were killed while trying to get food aid, Russia pounded Ukraine with drones and missiles, and a report on June’s deadly Air India crash says the fuel supply to the plane’s engines was cut off shortly after takeoff. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

A first report into the Air India crash finds fuel switches were in cut off position just after takeoff. Also, President Trump visits flood victims in Texas, and how emergency vaccines have saved thousands of lives.

A.M. Edition for July 11. The flurry of tariff announcements continue as President Trump threatens to slap 35% tariffs on imports from Canada, however WSJ finance editor Alex Frangos says markets are taking it in its stride. Plus, an initial investigation into last month's fatal Air India crash focuses on pilot actions. And the appointment of a new CEO for Ben & Jerry's escalates the dispute between the icecream maker and Unilever. Kate Bullivant hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices