Emergency slide falls off Delta flight in midair
Вставка
- Опубліковано 25 кві 2024
- The Federal Aviation Administration said it's investigating the incident that took place on a flight from JFK Airport to LAX.
---
Subscribe to ABC News on UA-cam: abcnews.visitlink.me/59aJ1G
Watch 24/7 coverage of breaking news and live events on ABC News Live: • LIVE: Latest News Head...
Watch full episodes of World News Tonight with David Muir here: • ABC World News Tonight...
Read ABC News reports online: abcnews.go.com
ABC News Digital is your daily source of breaking national and world news, exclusive interviews and 24/7 live streaming coverage. ABC News is the home to the #1 evening newscast “World News Tonight” with David Muir, “Good Morning America,” “20/20,” “Nightline,” “This Week” with George Stephanopoulos, “ABC News Live Prime” with Linsey Davis, plus the daily news podcast “Start Here.”
---
Connect with ABC News on social media:
Facebook: / abcnews
Instagram: / abcnews
TikTok: / abcnews
X: / abc
Threads: www.threads.net/@abcnews
LinkedIn: / abcnews
What the hell is going on with planes?
Starting to feel like the government is using this as a distraction
just boeing
Capitalism
Nothing. Minor incidents happen all the time. The media just spends way more time now covering stories in aviation. Flying is still and always will be thousands of times safer than driving.
Getting old
"Dear God, my school sucks. Please give us some new play equipment in our school yard."
Next day: "Wow, thank you God for the giant slide! We love it!"
Lol 😂😂😂
LMAO. This comment wins today! 😄😂
You are welcome my child
Funny
@@God7OD did you loosen the bolts on the emergency slide before it took off?🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
So this everyday now???😭
Lmfao I'm saying the same thing, everytime I hop on UA-cam it's something new with these planes 😭
Not w me it's not. B/c I'm not on them and won't be.
@@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823 ???😂
This is why I specifically look for Airbus planes to fly on instead of Boeing
Media reporting is everyday now
Cost cutting EVERYWHERE! Paying engineers less, letting workers go, overworking everyone. All for saving money and making shareholders happy! Thats why we will start getting more mishaps.
exactly
100%
Simpleton
Makes me want to consider other forms of transportation. At least nationally.
You nailed it. We have a broken form of capitalism where shareholder profits and CEO pay are the only things that matter.
At least United got a lil break.
United......."Hold my beer."
@@TikeAlpha
Maintenance!!.. who is doing then?…
You beat me to that comment.
😂😂
😂😂😂
United is like, “it’s not us this time.”
Actually a tire fell off of a United flight not too long ago.
These greedy companies are cutting corners when it comes to maintenance to extend flying hours.
Yeah but when passengers piss and moan because of maintenence issues they are justified? Cant have it both ways. They probably cut corners because people get irrationally irrate
@samanthayates8812 That's more of an issue with the Airlines...and an excuse for poor planning, overbooking/lack of capacity.
Majority of those issues would be solved if the Airlines just planned better and met their demand with the proper capacity.
I hope they don't let this slide.
Agreed, once should be enough!
Good pun!
Why are they not servicing these old aircrafts properly...why these incidents keep happening...
CEOs want their money.
Why are judges not charging the CEOs, judges want their (br1be) money.
Enjoy demoncracy 🇺🇸🐑🐑
Bonus: The world is wise to you, better shape up 🇺🇸👀
@@filmbuff000 its not boeing, its lazy workers. being in the heavy equipment rental industry servicing equipment. you would be astonished at what others miss for safety.
@@filmbuff000its not boeings issue. Airlines are required to maintain them properly lol. Thats how this works
Even worse is that a lot of them aren’t old
Life expectancy of any airplane that is flying 2 to 3 flights every day short trips like 6 to 8 hours it’s normally 15 up to 25 years this airplanes are getting older then that and they don’t retire them to used as a shipping carrier airplane like UPS unfortunately boeing and airbus is way behind orders up to 4 to 5 years in order to replace old fleet from many countries orders let alone US airplanes so given the fact the price of each commercial airplane is going up there is no way they can keep up with replacing parts and keep this airplanes running in the best condition all the time most small countries wait up to 8 to 10 years after ordering new airplanes it takes time to receive airplanes nowadays the demand is very high the Arabic countries get the latest and newest airplanes from Germany that’s because they spend for luxury commercial airplanes they don’t care about cost
That 33 year old plane should’ve retired 3 years ago with a full pension, but due to inflation and rising cost, it had to keep working
Uncle Joe working till he drops..
Definitely
🤣
😂
The only reason it's still in service is the 737 Max problems and delivery delays caused by all of that. Add on the 787 problems and the 777X problems too and you've got a ton of aircraft that should be retired that simply can't be because they won't have a replacement available.
Thank goodness all 4 bolts are still in place..
3!
@@ditcher33 I apologized to the teacher for the door landing on yard. Seems like a nice person
I'm always so impressed with the pilots. Thank you.
Edit: And crew!!
At least someone was saving money on maintenance. Those C level bonuses don't come cheap and someone has to pay them.
They said traveling on the ground is not safer than flying, because of heavy sh*t falling off their planes.
1:13: "33 year old Boeing 767 ..." 😰😰😰
Unfortunately Delta still seems to have a LOT of old planes still in service. Seriously, I watched a jet enthusiast takeoff video at their main hub in ATL with notes on the planes' service entry dates and destinations. About half of them were more than 10 years old.
Those are Multi million dollars Aircraft. with proper maintainance. They will last more than 40 years. 😊
It's gona take a major disaster with hundreds of people dead until they actually do somthing about these aircraft
That's how it works, unfortunately.
And they still haven’t done anything since the Ethiopian and Malaysian flights. It’ll take a few American lives to expedite things. It’s sad.
Happened twice in the last 6 or 7 years
Trains and busses r looking better and better these days.
Thank you, God, I have a fairly new car. Could sleep there if I have to.
It's a Boeing. You don't need to say anything else. I am flying to Texas in June, and have selected flights NOT using Boeing planes.
The airplane is 30 years old has nothing to do to do with Boeing. Many airlines have similar minor incidents which does not result in an accident. You obviously have no experience or knowledge of the airline industry.
Lmao tell me you know nothing about aviation without telling me you know nothing about aviation, it’s a 767, it’s completely safe. As with aircraft things happen and the news blows them about of proportion
Honestly. I would do the same.
You're an idiot.
"My 35 year old Toyota Land cruiser broke down while I was driving, so now I will never get in a Toyota ever again"
I think I may want to take an extra 2-3 weeks and drive home next time I see my family. Yuk.
unfortunately, that would be way more dangerous :(
Don't.. road is overcrowded
I won't fly anywhere I can reach by car in 12 hour or less.
Amtrak.
@@jfmhunter375 not even buying that. One video I saw said they investigated 2,000 accidents a YEAR?? Wait, what??
My mechanic isn't a moron. Unlike these guys.
I should invest in airbus.
Not a Boeing issue. In the US, there is a lack of skilled manpower in aviation right now + record flyer count causing lots of technical faults especially in the west coast. Most american airliners use Boeing thus Boeing is more exposed to this.
The B767 is 30 plus years old, my favorite jet, that would fly me home every 6 months for years. Rock solid aircraft.
Amtrak.
@@putt7515"Skilled manpower?" You need SKILL to put the BOLTS back in the door and wheel assemblies??
You need TRAINING to put GREASE on the jackscrews?? Really??
F that. I trust my 15 year old Ford more than these idiots. I KNOW my mechanic isn't an idiot.
“Vibrations and banging noises.”
I’m totally not flying with Charlie Sheen again...
Of course It's a Boeing.
It’s a 33 year old 767. Issue will be maintenance, not manufacturer.
Its Boing. They dropped the e.
dude its 33 years old its not boeing you idiot
its a 33 year old plane! not boeings fault
Slides for Boeing and Airbus are made by the same manufacturer.
The whistle-blowers were right.
the whistleblowers would tell you a 33 year old plane is not boeings fault
It's a 33-year-old aircraft I think that means it was manufactured way before the current board was involved.
Dumbest comment so far
@@aviationkrazi1429planes are worked on after they are built, you know
@@Iden_in_the_Rain thats what i mean. you can’t have a plane fly for 30 years straight without proper maintenance, even for airbus planes.
Im not even surprised anymore 🫠
To be fair, the same aircraft N176DN did continue on later that day and completed the flight to LA. I will be interested in the NTSB’s report on the incident.
They failed to say they put in a new slide. Did they?
@@chriskelly6559 I haven’t heard either way.
Is it just me or is it that I guessed it was a boeing?
It's a widebody used by a US airline so guessing Airbus does not make sense.
@@Samir-dy6le There are many Airbus widebodies used by the US like A330s, A350s and A300Fs
Call me crazy all you'd like... I'm 55 and have never flown in an airplane. And I'm super ok with that.
I love traveling but I hate planes, and it only feels worse with each flight.
@@benm3382same
Don't die before seeing Hawaii. It's not to be missed. Even tho the ride is a PITA.
Great job on everyone involved, along with the reporting on the incident. I don’t say that often but you guys really did it almost perfectly this time around
This is getting ridiculous…
Until a major disaster happen
These little things were happening just as much before, now the news companies see the money they can make from reporting on it while making these tiny little accidents seem like massive crashes.
Goodness it doesn’t seem safe to travel via planes these days
Let me know how that works out for you by car with a greater risk for accident. Don’t let the media win
It’s stil safe
I won't be on it, so, moot point.
How bad is it when you trust a 15 year old FORD over a plane??
At least I have leg room and no fools in thr car w me.
Plus. My mechanic isn't a dumba** .
With TSA I swore off flying, the planes are getting old and the experienced maintenance crews are retiring. I don't need a bunch of teen agers going thru my stuff.
Whenever the media catches a whiff of a type of story that brings in the most clicks they stick to it. This sort of stuff is not new or uncommon.
Sorry to hear that!
This is what happens when you leave companies to self regulate their safety standards.
If y'all don't know by now this is not the time to be flying..
Well not on a Boeing plane anyways
There's nothing wrong with flying. Its safer than driving.
@@ThePursuitWOD🤡
@@kountrygunz2032 I hate that comparison. It's not safer, maybe as safe.
@@kaleb7636its literally safer. People are stupid af on the road lol. Have you seen NYC drivers?
767s in service are over 20 years old. Some have been flying since the late 90s. No car can even last that long. Boeing 787s and Boeing 737 MAX 9 (the longest 737 Max in production) are to replace those 767. Due to recent quality issues, Boeing is far behind in delivering their orders forcing Airliners to delay the retirement of their old aircraft.
That isn't true at all. Please look into that. There's TONS of car clubs w VERY old vehicles. The 1st Mustang is still running, too. (Sold in US)
planes last a long time when they are properly maintained, the legacy airlines have some of the best line and hangar maintenance crew in the world and all checks are done with care. Every ten years or so they even do a class D check where they take apart the entire plane and inspect every individual element
Planes that old are basically taken apart and rebuilt from scratch. Few, if any, parts on a plane are that old.
The 737 is a single isle aircraft, and the 767 is a widebody aircraft, so tell me again how a 737 can replace a wide body aircraft like a 767 you know nothing about airplanes or cars
Do you know anything about cars...?
this is the end!
this is what will happen if you cut corners!
Notice how you don't hear much about stuff like this from Airbus
Because the news is biased and Boeing is the hot news story right now. Two Delta A330s in the past few weeks lost panels on those airplanes... United's brand new A321 had an engine failure and emergency landing just three weeks after it was introduced into the fleet about two months ago.
In all fairness, it’s a much older plane, built before the crapification of Boeing. It’s a maintenance issue, not a manufacturing or design flaw.
because when their planes crash, they go into the deep ocean
@@rb239rtr This would never happen with a 777.
@@erauprcwa The engine isn't Airbus's fault. It's Rolls Royce.
Airbus been real quiet
There have been quite a few Airbus incidents but the media hasn't reported on them like they do with every incident with a Boeing. Also, this wasn't a Boeing issue.
Because they know it could just as easily be them.
"Dammit frank! Did you hit the slide button again?!?!"
"Maybe. Whays it to ya!"
What? Again? I miss the days where fear of flight had been an irrational fear.
Both Boeing and Airlines ought to experience some sort of overhaul.
Blame DEI and overworked maintenance crews. Airlines putting profits over lives.
@@realShadowKat quite frankly, women and people of color have to work harder than lazy white guys in virtually every job. Take it from me, a white guy who managed a large work force.
@chuuu4610 you might be on to something.
Is it too early to mourn the passing of the heyday of flight?
@@realShadowKat"overworked?" WtF do you MISS putting BOLTS BACK in the door and wheels?? Or greasing a jackscrew, for that matter!
Neither if those are exactly brain surgery.
AGAIN?!
Yes. Blame DEI and an overworked maintenance crew.
I’m not flying anymore this is insane.
It was not the planes fault just do some research on the airlines maintenance history before flying with them
U wouldn't drive anymore if the news did 1000 stories of every deadly car crash that happened that day, every day.
BOEING at it AGAIN
This is most certainly a maintenance issue which is why delta said they would cooperate with the investigation. This is also why it took 30 something years for it to happen. Something that probably needed replacing after some time and maintenance did not catch it. If it was a Boeing issue im sure it would be a much more common issue and there would be some sort of recall to improve the latch system.
30 year old airplane. The slides for Boeing and Airbus are both made by the same manufacturer, but I doubt facts mean anything to you anyway.
@@CaliSteve169 Completely agree lol
Don't fly. Unless you can tell a Boeing from an Airbus, you're just parroting how stupid you really are.
Starting to think it's sabotage.
you can sabotage me all night baby 🥵
If it were sabotage there would be a smoking crater.
Totally. It’s definitely NOT all cost cutting after the merger that every industry analyst has said ruined the company.
Then you're an idiot.
I predicted stuff like this over a year ago. Why? Am I psychic? No, I just was paying attention to what was going on in the aviation industry, and what's going on is that both manufacturers like Boeing and the airlines themselves are operating with fewer crew, and investing less in improvements and more in stock buy backs.
Then there was also COVID. During that time the airlines, to minimize profit loss, shortsighedly started forcing retirement on employees. And, we have to remember, it also killed a million people and some of them were in aviation.
The result? At multiple levels the industry is hurting for skilled workers, the workers that are there are having to work hectic schedules with less downtime, and the companies, instead of investing in recruitment and training of new workers to alleviate the shortages, is spending as much profit as possible on artificially raising their stock prices!
The reason stuff like this is happening isn't some boneheaded conspiracy theory, it's the same reason that so many flights get delayed these past few years.
When the entire industry is running with staffing shortages, mistakes are bound to be made!
in reality, I don’t think it’s sabotage I think it’s just Boeings poor quality control combined with a lot of press attention.
Wow that's Crazy 😮... Meanwhile..... some kids are wondering How the hell they got a new slide in their Back yard.😂😂😂 LOL 😂😂😅
Airlines and the FAA need to figure out whats going on. This is ridiculous.
This used to happen just as much before all of news reports came out. News channels are reporting every little incident now because it is getting them a lot of money.
Even the Exit Slide doesn't want to fly in a Boeing 😂
Any other country based airline has issues?
Jesus! Planes are literally falling apart in mid air every freaking week now! 😮
These happened just as much before all of news reports came out. News channels are reporting every little incident now because it is getting them a lot of money.
Take better care of employees and they will care more.
More issues with Boeing Aircraft . . . SMDH!
You're an idiot and so are the 10 people who liked your comment.
Yea, a 33 year old aircraft! That manufacturer should have known! SMDH you can't be that daft to blame Boeing at this point right? This is because of undertrained maintenance crews.
Airbus has had many issue with a United A321 and 2 Delta A330s having to make emergency landings. Airbus is also having issues the news only chooses to report on Boeings issues because it’s a hot topic even though a lot these incidents aren’t there fault
Hey Delta TechOps..hello anyone there?
You have reached the Delta Airlines 24 hour emergency hotline. Your call is very important to us. Please leave a message after the beep, including aircraft type, fuel remaining, and how many souls on board. Thank you for flying Delta!
this is about to be the final destination plane
Boeing yet again being held up as a crappy plane maker!
again and again and again, maybe 400 years of value
if it’s Boeing, I ain’t going
At this point I’m Mirage I’m walking to Peru.
You can now filter flights by plane manufacturer on Kayak. Probably soon on other flight aggregators as well.
Flying ain’t fun no more 😢
Bruh I flew 21 times
Hasn't been in a LONG time! Uncomfortable. Like a flying friggin Walmart. Yuck.
It hasn't been since at least September 13, 2001. Even then, airlines had basically become Greyhound with wings by at least the late '90s.
lol not an emergency unless the call a “Pan” or a “Mayday”
These 356,854,623 airplane incidents are just a coincidence
Let’s not forget that customer safety is our top priority!
This used to happen just as much before all of news reports came out. News channels are reporting every little incident now because it is getting them a lot of money.
I know age doesn’t necessarily dictate how long a plane can stay in service… but 33 years old for commercial use?!?! Come on now!
767 is an OLD plane…
When you realize it’s mainly a problem in America, i know a friend who works for KLM when they get new planes they dubbel check it if it’s safe
"Double."
Least this one was 33 year old jet, rather than one right off the assembly line.
I wonder how many big carriers still fly the 767 ?
maintenance is a problem
33 years old plane??? Seriously???? Change it!!!! So unsafe!!!
DELTA: Don't Expect Loved ones To Arrive
If it's Boeing I ain't going.
What is that piece sticking up from the top of the fuselage near the center of the tail? 😮
You mean the little flap mext to the vertical stabilizer? That's the air intake for the APU. When the APU is shut off, it stays open for a little bit to let cool air in, then closes. The APU gets shut off shortly after both engines are running.
Gee what a shock.
That's what I'm saying. Nothing is surprising anymore
Exactly! Typical of Delta
@@USMCAV8TR no I was thinking more typical of Boeing.
@@trainfan998 obviously, your thinking is incorrect then
Explain?
At Boeings Everett assembly plants there are billboards that show the planes disassembled and tells the different countrys where the thousand of parts are made. The slid, the engine cover, the landing gear, and the door plug. ???
Well, that's an emergency.
how much you wanna bet this plane just went in for maintenance and someone forgot to put in a bolt or something
It’s in The Hudson!
I flew this aircraft and I think it's past it's service age IMO. It was a loud and dry aircraft.
These planes are 35 years old .... time to retire these 767 guys.
What happened to the guy who was on the slide ?
Nobody was on the slide 😂
Also this airplane is fairly old so these type of incidents are pretty much expected…
When I flew in around the year 2000, people used to chat with their neighbor on the plane (no ipads back in the day and iphone not out yet). Do people still talk nowadays? I’m assuming No.
on the bright side the neighbors have a new slide for the kids
First a tire falls off of a United flight and now an emergency slide falls off of a Delta flight
How does a slide fall off a plane??? Thats insane.
Software mess up?
slide is just blowing around up there in the clouds somewhere.
Now you couldn’t make this 💩 up seriously ???
Safest mode of transportation 😂😂😂😂
Thanks Boeing!! Keep up the great work!!!
It’s probably being used as a giant slip’n’slide in someone’s backyard.
Old aviation problems making a return
this is yet another reason why i wont and refuse to fly !!!!
If it is a Boeing, I ain’t going.
Everything keeps getting worse . Now it’s the airlines.
It's really unfortunate that Boeing is being blamed for this specific incident and not Delta, the FAA or the aircraft maintenance industry, all for sensationalism and poor timing.
The aircraft type involved in this incident is a Boeing 767, a design with it's initial passenger variant, the 767-200, being put into service in 1982 and it's latest passenger variant, the 767-400ER, in 2000. This aircraft is still in production and will be until 2027, albeit only cargo orders.
The aircraft involved was manufactured in 1990, and is on par with average aircraft age in the industry.
This incident was likely caused by Delta Airlines possibly cost cutting on maintenance, causing neglicence, and or the decline in experienced workers in the aircraft maintenace industry.
@JayJayAviation fallin from the skyyyyy
Not surprised, it's a Boeing! 😅
It’s not Boeing it’s delta
if it's boeing, i ain't going
Well wat is goin onnnnn