Pilotos Venezolanos

BREAKING: Gulfstream G100 with 6 persons on board has reportedly crashed into the Atlantic while flying from Bermuda to Boston

Flight recorder data from the Vietnam Airlines Boeing 787-9 incident at Munich Airport in August shows movement of the left-side brake pedals and corresponding brake-system activation shortly after the aircraft began its takeoff run. A second braking event was recorded moments before rotation, according to the BFU report. The pilot in the left seat, a 64-year-old with 27,182 flying hours, was flying the plane at takeoff, it said. The report did not say whether the brake inputs were caused by pilot action or a technical malfunction. Investigators said they had secured brake-related components and other system parts from the aircraft for examination.

BREAKING: An Amazon Prime Air Boeing 767-300(F) has reportedly overshot the runway at Miami International Airport. The FAA has issued a ground stop effective from approximately 2:02 p.m. EDT until 3:00 p.m. EDT.

A power bank caught fire in an overhead bin of a China Eastern Airlines flight from Lanzhou to Guiyang yesterday after touching down at Guiyang Longdongbao Airport. The cabin crew and passengers immediately took emergency action to contain and extinguish the flames before the airport fire services arrived at the aircraft.

Two Icelandair 757 pilots have been temporarily stripped of their licenses, one for one year and the other for two, after flying their passenger flight below a safe altitude over the Westman Islands on April 11. The Captain of the plane, who was flying his last flight with Icelandair when the incident took place, was stripped of his license for 24 months. The First Officer was deprived of his license for 12 months. The pilot was on leave while the investigation of the case was ongoing. The pilots have the option of appealing the decision of the Icelandic Transport Authority to the Ministry of Infrastructure. It is not clear whether this was done. The Icelandic Transport Authority's decision regarding the air operator has not yet been made. Icelandair's internal investigation into the low flight has also been completed. This was confirmed by Guðni Sigurðsson, Icelandair's communications officer. "The results of internal investigations are confidential, but their goal is always to increase safety, and the report includes recommendations to that effect," the response states.

WATCH: Kalitta Air Boeing 777-36N suffers a tailstrike during a go-around at Cincinnati Northern Kentucky International Airport. The company’s Chief Operating Officer Heath Nicholl said the flight landed safely shortly after the incident on Sunday, and the aircraft has been removed from service to be inspected and evaluated.