Benjamin Zhang, provided by Published 12:46 pm, Monday, April 30, 2018 window._taboola = window._taboola || []; _taboola.push({ mode: ‘thumbnails-c’, container: ‘taboola-interstitial-gallery-thumbnails-5’, placement: ‘Interstitial Gallery Thumbnails 5’, target_type: ‘mix’ }); _taboola.push({flush: true}); window._taboola = window._taboola || []; _taboola.push({ mode: ‘thumbnails-c’, container: ‘taboola-interstitial-gallery-thumbnails-8’, placement: ‘Interstitial Gallery Thumbnails 8’, target_type: ‘mix’ }); _taboola.push({flush: true}); Photo: NTSB, Handout Image 1of/8 Caption Close Image 1 of 8 NTSB investigators examine damage to the engine of the Southwest Airlines plane that made an emergency landing in Philadelphia on Tuesday. MUST CREDIT: NTSB handout NTSB investigators examine damage to the engine of the Southwest Airlines plane that made an emergency landing in Philadelphia on Tuesday. MUST CREDIT: NTSB handout Photo: NTSB, Handout Image 2 of 8 In 1988, U.S. Navy instructor pilot, Lt. Cdr. Tammie Jo Shults, explains a flight maneuver to avaitors at Naval Air Station Chase Field in Beeville, Texas. A reader suggests a special status for Shults, lauded as a hero in the recent emergency landing of a Southwest flight from New York to Dallas. less In 1988, U.S. Navy instructor pilot, Lt. Cdr. Tammie Jo Shults, explains a flight maneuver to avaitors at Naval Air Station Chase Field in Beeville, Texas. A reader suggests a special status for Shults, lauded … more Photo: Rob “Shack” Bennett /Associated Press Image 3 of 8 In this Tuesday, April 17, 2018 frame from video, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator examines damage to the engine of the Southwest Airlines plane that made an emergency landing at Philadelphia… [Read full story]
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