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Ryanair to order between 150 and 300 Boeing 737 Max jets

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

Ryanair will order 150 Boeing 737 Max planes with an option for 150 more, marking the biggest aircraft purchase in the Irish airline’s history and a boost for Boeing.At Boeing’s list prices, the deal would be worth more than $40 billion if Ryanair exercises all the options, but airlines routinely get deep discounts. Financial terms were not disclosed.Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary said Tuesday that the planes will replace some of the airline’s older Boeing jets and provide room for growth. The airline selected the largest version of the Max, which O’Leary said will have 21% more seats but burn 20% less fuel than the airline’s current 737s.The airline expects to take delivery of the planes between 2027 and 2033.Boeing is benefitting from a boom in airplane orders, as air travel around the world recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic. The Arlington, Virginia, company has struggled however with production issues affecting the Max and a larger plane, the 787 Drea...

Armed, dangerous man wanted for 1st-degree murder

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

LAKEWOOD, Colo. (KDVR) — Police are looking for a 24-year-old who allegedly shot and killed a woman in Lakewood. Patrick Placencio is wanted for the first-degree murder of a 22-year-old. The Lakewood Police Department said Placencio should be considered armed and dangerous. Police believe deadly Tesla shooting began as a road rage According to LPD, the homicide occurred on April 30 at 2:48 a.m. in the 1200 block of South Marshall Street. The area is in the Lasley neighborhood. Police located the woman inside a home where she had died from at least one gunshot wound.Detectives have not stated what the relationship is between Placencio and the victim.According to LPD, Placencio is known to frequent the Lakewood and Denver areas. If you have any information on his whereabouts you are asked to contact the Metro Denver Crime Stoppers at 720-913-7867. Tipsters can remain anonymous and still be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.

Which Colorado ski resorts are still open?

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- Spring is here and temperatures are getting warmer. However, there is still good snow on the ground for parts of the state.If you are looking to get in some last-minute days on the slopes, you are in luck, a few ski areas are still open. How to see live cameras of ski resorts across Colorado Where can you still ski or snowboard?Here are the ski areas and resorts still open:Arapahoe Basin: Will be open daily until at least June 4, according to its websiteBreckenridge: Lift tickets are still available for as late as May 21Purgatory: Open on the weekend of May 13-14Winter Park: The Mary Jane side of Winter Park remains open and is expected to close in late-MayArapahoe Basin was the last ski area to close last season, which was on June 5. It was also the first ski area to open for this season, which was on October 23.

Do you recognize this person? Why you could get up to $50,000

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

DENVER (KDVR) -- The United States Postal Inspection Service is asking for the public's help to identify a person they said tried to rob a United States Postal Service letter carrier.The USPIS said the incident happened on May 4 at 10:50 a.m. near East 16th Avenue and Humboldt Street in Denver. Attack on mail carrier in Lakewood similar to others across country An unknown person tried to rob a USPS letter carrier.Description of the suspectThe USPIS said the suspect is identified as:Hispanic maleMustacheApproximately 20 to 30 years old5 feet, 6 inches to 5 feet, 7 inches tallHe was wearing a blue baseball hat, shorts, a chain necklace, sunglasses, and over-the-ear headphonesWas carrying a black coatIf you have any information about the incident, you can contact the USPIS at 877-876-2455 and say, "Law Enforcement." The case number is 4030964-ROBB, the USPIS said. You could be eligible for a reward of up to $50,000 for information in this case.

Man accused of installing hidden camera in public bathroom on Royal Caribbean cruise ship that departed from Miami

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

(CNN) — The FBI’s San Juan Division is working to identify potential victims after a man was charged with video voyeurism and attempted possession of child exploitation material for allegedly installing a hidden camera in a public bathroom on a Royal Caribbean ship.The camera was allegedly installed on the cruise line’s Harmony of the Seas ship during a seven-day cruise departing from Miami, Florida, in late April, according to the criminal complaint in the case.The man, identified as Jeremy Froias, boarded the Harmony of the Seas in Miami, and while the cruise ship was navigating in international waters, allegedly installed a hidden Wi-Fi camera in a public bathroom on the ship’s top deck between a surfing simulator and a bar, the criminal complaint said.Several days later, another passenger noticed the hidden camera and reported it to Harmony’s crew. Security personnel searched the bathroom and found and seized the hidden camera. According to the crim...

Erdoğan gives civil servants 45 percent pay rise in Turkey’s tight election race

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

ISTANBUL — In a sign President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan realizes he needs to pull out all the stops before Turkey’s too-close-to-call election in five days, he announced a 45 percent pay hike for hundreds of thousands of civil servants on Tuesday. The decision affects more than 700,000 public workers, who will now be paid a minimum monthly wage of 15,000 Turkish lira (€700).The announcement is seen as a move to attract voters in a tight election race dominated by the economy. Erdoğan’s economic policies, once one of his main selling points, are unpopular, largely due to high inflation and a tumbling lira. “Within the framework of this collective bargaining agreement, we are raising wages by 45 percent, including the welfare share, thus increasing the minimum wage of public workers to 15,000 lira,” Erdogan said in the capital Ankara.Erdoğan signaled the government would also raise the wages and pensions of civil servants.The announcement was a ...

Belgium violated serial killer’s rights, European rights court rules

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

Belgium violated the rights of a man who is currently jailed for several murders committed in the 1970s and has been consistently denied early release since then, the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) ruled Tuesday.Freddy Horion, born in 1947, has been detained since 1979 for murdering a family of five, while having previously been found guilty of another murder, according to the court’s ruling.He was sentenced to death by a Belgian court in 1981 — a sentence which was later commuted to life imprisonment.Horion is now in a “predicament” as he has “no realistic prospect of release,” which is a violation of article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights on torture and inhuman treatment, the ECHR said Tuesday.Horion has been eligible for early release since 1993. In the following decades, he filed dozens of requests, which were all denied on the grounds that he was still a danger to society. In March 2017, a group of psychiatric experts found tha...

Pushkin fan accused of aiding Russian strikes says maps were just about mushrooms

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

KYIV — It sounds like a story out of a surrealist Russian novel — but according to Ukrainian prosecutors, the danger was very real indeed. They allege that Oleksandr Kostornyy, the 72-year-old head of the “Aleksandr Pushkin’s Russian Society” NGO, provided Russia a map with the locations of Ukrainian servicemen ahead of a deadly missile strike last year. His defense: He was just showing a friend where to pick mushrooms. In videos from courtroom appearances, Kostornyy — who stands accused of treason — can be seen wearing a beige jacket over a black turtleneck, with a mustache and regal bearing right out of Tolstoy. Prosecutors claim that on March 4, 2022, Kostornyy sent a person in Russia-occupied Crimea a map showing the location of the International Peacekeeping and Security Center — a facility used to train and house Ukrainian forces and foreign volunteers near Lviv.  Nine days later, Russians shelled the site, also known as the Yavoriv training groun...

EU lawmakers back tougher rules on methane emissions

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

BRUSSELS — The European Parliament on Tuesday voted for stricter measures to reduce emissions of methane, a powerful greenhouse gas, dodging a last-minute rebellion. The legislation, proposed by the European Commission in December 2021, applies only to the energy sector, responsible for about a fifth of the bloc’s methane emissions. Lawmakers defeated an effort by a clutch of conservative MEPs to weaken the Parliament’s stance. A comfortable majority — 499 in favor, 79 against and 55 abstentions — backed a compromise text amending the Commission’s proposal with tighter rules for monitoring emissions, as well as more stringent leak detection and repair (LDAR) requirements to tackle leaky fossil fuel infrastructure. The Parliament also asked the Commission to come up with a framework to ensure exporting countries have to abide by similar rules. The regulation is a crucial part of Europe’s climate efforts: Swift action is key to reining in the warming effe...

Women should start screening for breast cancer at age 40 instead of 50, health task force says in draft recommendation

Published Mon, 11 Nov 2024 08:19:56 GMT

(CNN) — The US Preventive Services Task Force is proposing that all women at average risk of breast cancer start screening at age 40 to reduce their risk of dying from the disease, according to a new draft recommendation statement.It’s an update to the 2016 recommendation, in which the task force recommended that biennial mammograms, which are x-rays of the breasts, start at age 50 and that the decision for women to screen in their 40s “should be an individual one.”Some groups, such as the American Cancer Society, already have been recommending for women to start mammograms in their 40s.“Our new task force recommendation is recommending that women start screening with mammography for breast cancer at age 40 and screen every other year until age 74,” said USPSTF Vice Chair Dr. Wanda Nicholson, a senior associate dean and professor at George Washington University’s Milken Institute School of Public Health.The USPS...