before the aloha accident in 1998, and that accident changed the way that we look at the airplanes, and how they are aging, and the age, and so by looking at the x-rays which is an imvornt part of this in the d-checks and the c-checks that richard was talk about, the air fuj laj, the metal is looked, and the composites through x-ray to see if there is fatigue issues. these airplanes can go a long time, because there is such a good detection methods to see if an aircraft is disintegrating, and how to stop it. and when americans are determininging how to travel the world, it seems obvious, pick the carriers that you understand and know, but in egypt, a lot of it is a highly tourist zones,
government was evacuating the hotel in the tourist zones. that was really the first when we realized how, you know, huge this storm really was becoming. and continuing to become. is it like a ghost town there now? or are there a lot of other people staying as well or who had no choice but to stay? great question. so downtown in the hotel zone, which is about 150 steps down the hillside from where we ve sort of been evacuated up to, it s really a ghost town now. it s the quietest i ve ever seen downtown puerto vallarta. but the so all the hotels emptied out the tourists and moved them up into residences and hotels up here on the mountain sooids. tell me about those buildings we re talking about 200-mile-an-hour winds, do they look like they re capable of withstanding a storm like this? you know, i think they are. these are all concrete
greece s economy. u.s. law enforcement agencies are bracing for possible threats during the july 4th holiday on saturday. the new york police said that security will be heavier this independence day than in past year the same for los angeles. officials say there have been no credible threats but isis leaders and supporters have repeatedly called for violence against american security services the government and the public over the past year. we move the focus to tunisia where the country will deploy armed security forces in tourist zones starting today in the wake of a terror attack in a beach resort in sousse. we are now live in sousse with more on that. tunisia likely stepping up the security posture because it appears this was a premeditated attack with connections to isis
welcome back everyone. tunisia is stepping up security in tourist zones following friday s deadly terror attack. at least 38 people mostly tourists were killed at a beach resort in sousse. the beach was reopened on sunday. 15 of the victims are british citizens and that number could double in fact according to britain s press association. for the latest developments let s bring in our phil black. he joins us live from sousse and talk about the british response to all of this. most of the victims were visiting from the uk and a large number of investigators from the uk have been deployed. reporter: 16 in all deployed but supported by hundreds working on this attack become in the uk. those hundreds are partly dedicated to the investigation, working out how it happened and
tourists were killed when the gunman opened fire at that beach resort on friday. and the strip of beach where the attacker killed was reopened. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack. but it s unclear whether the group had a direct role. now tunisia is stepping of security in tourist zones following that shooting. tunisia media report the arab league will hold an emergency meeting on monday to discuss the attack. as we mentioned, they were expecting the death toll of britains to increase as that country deploys the biggest investigative team. talk about the british response to all this. reporter: sure. i think it is increasingly clear that it is britain and british