johnson as britain s prime minister? the world is about to find out. a manhunt unfolding right now in canada for two suspected killers. good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world, it is monday, september 5th. and the search is on for two armed and dangerous suspects in a mass stabbing sunday that left at least ten dead and 15 injured. these attacks took place across 13 separate crime skeengs in an indigenous community in the surrounding area and central canada. police say some were chosen at random and some were specifically targeted. the suspects have been identified as damien sanderson and miles sanderson. it is not clear if they are related and police are unsure about a possible motive. paula newton live for us in waut this morning. reporter: an incredibly unnerving night for speech in saskatchewan and beyond. police say as of right now there may have been a responding of the two suspects in regina, saskatchewan. as you say, think about this, thi
because this was a plane that s parked in an airplane parking lot basically or in a hangar. what can owners do to make their planes safe? obviously locking their airplane up. does everybody lock their airplanes up? i think people who care about their airplanes lock their airplanes. there are ways to get access to the keys. most airports have what are called fixed base operators feos so have a line of airplanes out there and they will usually have someone at the feo watching what s going on. i think each owner has to be responsible for making sure that no one gains access to their airplanes. unfortunately if he had crashed this airplane i m a plaintiffs lawyer you would be looking for someone to sue and you can t sue the walmart, they are not at fault, the guy would have been killed if he crashed into the walmart so you might be looking at the owner as being potentially responsible but there s really no law that makes the onlier in a way is a victim as well.
Cathay Pacific Posts $2.8 Billion Loss in Toughest Year Ever
Bloomberg 3/10/2021
Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. reported a net loss of HK$21.65 billion ($2.8 billion) for 2020, a period the carrier described as “the most challenging 12 months of its more than 70-year history” as the coronavirus pandemic brought unprecedented disruption to global air travel.
The outlook isn’t much better, according to Chairman Patrick Healy, who said “it is by no means clear how the pandemic and its impact will develop.” Hong Kong has largely closed its borders to non-residents and imposed 21-day mandatory hotel quarantine on those who return. Cathay expects to operate at well below 50% passenger capacity in 2021.
Cathay Pacific Posts $2.8 Billion Loss in Toughest Year Ever
Bloomberg 3/10/2021
Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd. reported a net loss of HK$21.65 billion ($2.8 billion) for 2020, a period the carrier described as “the most challenging 12 months of its more than 70-year history” as the coronavirus pandemic brought unprecedented disruption to global air travel.
The outlook isn’t much better, according to Chairman Patrick Healy, who said “it is by no means clear how the pandemic and its impact will develop.” Hong Kong has largely closed its borders to non-residents and imposed 21-day mandatory hotel quarantine on those who return. Cathay expects to operate at well below 50% passenger capacity in 2021.
Cathay Posts Record $2 8 Billion Loss in Toughest Year Ever msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.