A recent preliminary investigation into the June Air India crash revealed that both fuel control switches, which are critical for shutting off the engines, were set to the cut-off position. BBC’s International business correspondent, Theo Leggett, explains that operating these switches involves a two-step process.
In other news, a CCTV clip captured a lion leaping over a concrete wall and attacking a woman. Meanwhile, during a large gathering of Tibetan Buddhists in Dharamsala, an unusual event occurred—a hiker described the infestation at Gyeyangsan mountain as resembling a “thick carpet.”
Authorities in Seoul have released CCTV footage of an arson incident that took place on May 31, resulting in minor injuries to six individuals. In Yamagata, a bear prompted airport authorities to temporarily halt operations, leading to flight cancellations. In a separate incident, rescue teams successfully located a girl unharmed in a drainage system following severe flooding.
The twin-peaked Lewotobi Laki-Laki volcano erupted on Tuesday, sending an impressive ash plume into the sky. Correspondingly, footage from Shandong province highlights thick black smoke from an unidentified site. In a lighter story, an elephant was spotted eating bags of sweet rice crackers, a sandwich, and bananas from local shops.
The recent political landscape has shifted, with opposition leader Lee Jae-myung positioned to become South Korea’s next president, following a tumultuous period of impeachment controversies.
Source: www.bbc.com
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