**Friday Morning Hot News Update**
**Today’s First Report:**
Amid heightened concerns about aircraft safety following the Jeju Air passenger plane disaster, it has been reported that an aircraft almost collided on the runway at Los Angeles Airport last month. Let’s open the report.
Two airplanes almost collided on the same runway. According to foreign news sources, around 4:40 PM on the 27th of last month, Delta Flight 471 was preparing to take off on the runway at LA Airport. As this aircraft gradually increased its speed and took off, another aircraft attempted to cross the same runway from the right but stopped.
Footage capturing the scene includes the control tower frantically shouting “Stop” three times. The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration explained that the plane ordered to stop did not cross the end of the runway, and after Delta took off, it moved to the gate following the controller’s instructions.
**Next Report:**
A seven-year-old child’s airway was blocked by jelly, but the child avoided danger with the help of subway staff. Let’s watch the report.
At 11:04 AM on the 1st, a request for help came into the Myeongdong Station Customer Safety Office for a boy whose airway was blocked by jelly. Upon arrival, four staff found a seven-year-old American boy unable to breathe in a critical situation.
The staff alternately administered the Heimlich maneuver, and fortunately, the child’s breathing returned to normal. Seoul Metro said, “We will continue emergency response training to ensure citizens’ safety.”
**Last Report:**
500 kg of space debris fell on a village in southern Kenya. Let’s look at the report.
According to the Kenya Space Agency, on the 30th of last month, a metal ring-shaped object with a diameter of about 2.4 meters and weighing 499 kg fell in Mukuku Village, Makueni County. The agency recovered the fallen debris for further investigation and determined that the fallen object does not pose a threat to safety.
They explained that the object was a ring separated from a rocket launch vehicle, designed to burn up upon re-entering the atmosphere or fall in uninhabited areas. With space debris incidents becoming more frequent in recent years, tension is rising in aerospace agencies.
That was the hot news at this hour.
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