Wwvv Hurricane Season officially ends Nov. 30: Here s what this year s season looked like
The Federal Aviation Administration revoked the licenses of two pilots following a failed mid-air stunt last mon
stanley cup th in Arizona.NBC News reported that FAA officials called the actions of pilots Luke Aikins and Andy Farrington, careless and reckless. The two cousins performed the stunt during an event that was live-streamed by Red Bull and Hulu last month.The pair attempted to send their Cessna 182 planes into synchronized nosedives at 14,000 feet before jumping out to switch aircrafts in mid-air.During the stunt however,
stanley cup spain one of the planes spiraled out of control and crashed. No one was injured.Aikins was able to get into the aircraft while Farrington was forced to parachute.In the days following the stunt, Aikins admitted that his request to the FAA to perform the stunt had been denied and he went ahead with it anyway. Aikins was also fined $4,932, according to NBC.The Central Coast served as a training ground for the two pilots. Prior to the stunt, their flight practices took off from both the San Luis Obispo and Oceano airports. Related stories:
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The calls were fast and frantic as gunshots echoed in the background. Priority -- shots fired! Shots fired! a voice said, getting louder with each declaration.Other voices followed, at times speaking over one another. One repeated the address where gunfire broke out -- ov
stanley mug er and over.Police scanner captured the chaotic first few minutes when gunfire erupted while officers were serving a narcotics warra
stanley termoska nt at a row house in North Philadelphia. On scanner traffic, a flurry of grim announcements came from unidentified officers and dispatch. Officer
stanley cup down! one voice said. We need SWAT! another person yelled. Get me SWAT, ASAP! Long guns, ASAP! one loudly interrupted.Others implored faster action, the urgency evident in their words. This is the second call ... shots fired at police! one said. I ve got an officer shot, radio! one voice said, at times cracking. Radio, listen. I ve got one officer shot, one officer shot, radio! The gunman injured six officers after he opened fire Wednesday afternoon in a standoff that lasted nearly eight hours. Philadelphia Police Sgt. Eric Gripp announced his arrest early Thursday, ending a chaotic and tense day that left a neighborhood on edge.