I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 93 11th year
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Friday, May 10, 2019
Kim Kardashian to star in US criminal justice reform documentary CALIFORNIA - Kim Kardashian West is set to star in a new documentary focusing on criminal justice reform. The project has the working title Kim Kardashian: The Justice Project, and comes after the reality star revealed earlier this year that she is studying law. After speaking about her passion for the subject in an interview with US Vogue, the 38-year-old later issued a statement saying she had decided to “follow a dream” and was working day and night to achieve it. Oxygen Media, a US TV network known for its true crime programmes, says its new show will capture Kardashian West’s efforts to free prisoners she believes were unfairly sentenced. On its website, the network says the documentary will give “an exclusive, never before seen look
inside her mission to tackle one of America’s most controversial subjects”. Last year, Kardashian West lobbied the White House for clemency for Alice Marie Johnson, who served more than two decades of a life sentence without parole for non-violent offences. President Donald Trump commuted her sentence and signed bipartisan legislation that gives judges more discretion when sentencing some drug offenders and boosts prisoner rehabilitation efforts. Kardashian West registered with the California State Bar, the official attorney licensing agency, shortly afterwards. After speaking about her studies earlier this year, she received lots of criticism online from people making fun of her decision. (net)
Friday, May 10, 2019
Avatar 2 will hit screens in 2021
Disney releases Avatar 2 date
IBP/net
LOS ANGELES - Disney has announced that fans will have to wait a little longer for the next Avatar film after pushing it back by a year – while Star Wars fans will be able to enjoy three more instalments from 2022.
IBP/net
Kim Kardashian West is to star in a new documentary about criminal justice reform.
Giving an update to its next film releases following the company’s purchase of Fox, Disney said the long-awaited follow up to Avatar, which is currently the highest grossing film ever, will be released in December 2021 - a year later than originally thought. It means fans will have waited 12 years since the original film that smashed box office records around the world. They also revealed that another three instalments of the Avatar franchise will be released all the way through into 2027.
Disney has already given Avatar fans a taste of what’s to come after opening a huge land named Pandora at their Animal Kingdom park in Orlando, inspired by the films. The company also gave some very early details about the next Star Wars films - which will hit screens in 2022, 2024 and 2026. No word yet on the content of the new Star Wars movies, or whether they’ll be part of a trilogy or stand-alone stories. The announcement comes after Disney previously said they would
stop production of Star Wars films after the conclusion of the original Skywalker Saga in December. There’s also a new Harrison Ford film, Call Of The Wild, coming next year, and a movie version of the show Bob’s Burgers next July. Other films slated for release by Disney include a new adaptation of the iconic musical West Side Story, which will be directed by Steven Spielberg, and a movie about 101 Dalmatians villain Cruella De Vil, called Cruella - both in 2020. (net)
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Thomas A. Higgins / Navy Office of Information / AFP
This image released by the US Navy shows containment and absorbent booms surroundng a Boeing 737 aircraft in the St. Johns River after the aircraft slid off the runway at Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Florida on May 3, 2019. The plane carrying 143 people including crew from Guantanamo Bay in Cuba slammed into shallow water next to a naval air station in Jacksonville after a hard landing that saw the plane bounce and swerve down the runway, passengers said. No fatalities or critical injuries were reported.
Boeing 737 Max 8 woes crimp Asian airlines’ growth plans
SINGAPORE - Asian airlines are cutting routes, revamping their schedules and leasing extra aircraft to fill gaps left by the grounding of Boeing 737 Max 8s after deadly crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia killed 346 people. So far, regional carriers have managed to avoid major disruptions, but analysts expect that idling the Max 8s, a fuel-efficient update of Boeing’s popular 737, will crimp growth plans in the near future. As investigations into the crashes continue, Boeing anticipates a $1 billion increase in costs related to the 737 Max, including fixing software implicated in the disasters, adding pilot training and compensating airlines and families of crash victims. Investigators are examining the role of flight-control software that pushed the planes’ noses down based on faulty sensor readings.
Nearly 400 Max jets were grounded at airlines worldwide in mid-March after the Ethiopia crash. In Asia, where air passenger traffic is growing the fastest, the groundings are pushing airlines’ costs higher at a time of rising fuel prices, squeezing carriers’ profits. Chinese airlines had 96 Max 8 jets but have managed to avoid massive cancellations by swapping in other models of aircraft, said Kelvin Lau of Daiwa Capital Markets in Hong Kong. “However, this may limit their capacity growth for the coming peak season,” he added.
China Southern Airlines, which has 25 Max 8 jets, will likely revise its targeted growth for passenger capacity, he said. Indonesian carrier Lion Air, whose Flight 610 disappeared into the sea shortly after takeoff from Jakarta, killing 189 people, said Friday in a statement that it was “operating normally by minimizing the impact” from the grounding of its 10 Max 8 jets. “Lion Air continues to serve routes that have been operated by Boeing 737 MAX 8 by replacing them using other Lion Air fleets,” spokesman Danang Mandala Prihantoro said in a statement.
India’s SpiceJet has said it would lease 22 Boeing 737-800NG aircraft, nine of which are already in service. The carrier said it also will deploy five Bombardier Q400 aircraft. “The new inductions will not just bring down flight cancellations to nil but also help in SpiceJet’s aggressive international and domestic expansion plans,” chairman and managing director Ajay Singh said in a statement. Not all carriers, even those without Max 8s, have managed as well. Budget carrier Scoot, which is owned by Singapore Airlines, announced that it would suspend services between Singapore and four cities, with the first suspension starting from June. The routes were
served by the Airbus A320. Scoot, which does not have any Max 8 jets, said in a statement that the cuts were “due to a combination of weak demand and a shortage of aircraft resources.” “The aircraft shortage is arising as SilkAir, due to the grounding of its Boeing 737 MAX 8 fleet, will no longer transfer its Boeing 737-800NG aircraft to Scoot in the financial year 2019/2020,” it said. Continued to page 6 News can also be heard in “Bali Image” at Global Radio FM 96.5 from 9.30 until 10.00 am. Listen to Global Radio FM at http:// globalfmbali.listen2myradio.com or live video streaming at http:// radioglobalfmbali.com and http:// ustream.tv/channel/global-fm-bali.