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Military officers rarely speak out against their services, but in our lead story you ll hear from two elite pilots who question the safety of Air Force s most sophisticated, stealthy, and expensive fighter jet, the F-22 Raptor. Maj. Jeremy Gordon and Capt. Joshua Wilson have chosen to stop flying the F-22 because they say during some flights they and other pilots have experienced oxygen deprivation, disorientation, and worse. They are concerned about their safety in the air, as well as the long-term health consequences. The Air Force says it is doing all it can to investigate and solve the problem, and are keeping the jets in the air with careful supervision of the pilots.The following script is from The Raptor which originally aired on May 6, 2012. Lesley Stahl is the correspondent. Karen Sughrue, producer.The shiniest jewel in the Air Force is its F-22 Raptor, a sleek, stea
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stanley uk s can outgun and outmaneuver any combat plane anywhere in the world. But for all its prowess, the Raptor has yet to be used in combat. It was designed to go up against an enemy with a sophisticated air force, which means it sat on the sidelines during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, leaving its 200 pilots to fly mainly training missions. But the Raptor - the most expensive fighter ever - has been plagued by a mysterious flaw that causes its pilots to become disoriented while at the controls from
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In the great professional fanboy fight that is Apple vs. Samsung, things might be about to grow up. The two companies have agreed to put an end to patent battles outside of the U.S..
https://gizmodo/reminder-apple-vs-samsung-is-just-a-professional-fanb-1571317511 In a joint statement, reports Bloomberg, the two companies explain that they have decided to drop all of the current patent suits against each other in countries outs
stanley cup ide of America. That means that legal proceedings in Australia, Japan, South Korea, Germany, Netherlands, the UK, France and Italy will all be abandoned. The two companies wr
stanley taza ite: Apple and Samsung have agreed to drop all litigation between the two companies outside the Un
stanley sverige ited States. This agreement does not involve any licensing arrangements, and the companies are continuing to pursue the existing cases in U.S. courts. So, the situation is certainly no indication of the two companies kissing and making up entirely. After all, the U.S. suits are the biggest, in terms of dollar figures, so tossing the other cases to one side is only a small gesture. But the news could鈥攎aybe, perhaps, possibly鈥攂e an indication of the two companies softening their approach to patent battles. And it wouldn ;t be the first either: in June, Apple dropped an infringement case against Samsung; in May, Apple and Motorola Mobility settled on a case and agreed to work on patent reform. It may not yet be the end of Apple vs. Samsung, but it at least h
