
BREAKING NEWS Ryanair jet from UK crashes into barrier on runway at Greek airport wrecking the Boeing 737's wing after suffering 'severe turbulence' during flight
The Boeing 737, which had departed London Stansted Airport on Wednesday morning, suffered 'severe turbulence' during the flight, before it landed and collided with a barrier at Kalamata International Airport, leaving the jet's wing wrecked.
Emergency services rushed to the scene, but passengers were told to stay on the plane despite fire concerns.

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The Independent
36 minutes ago
- The Independent
Lindian Village All-Inclusive Resort, Rhodes hotel review
Tucked away on the wilder, southern side of Rhodes, Lindian Village All-Inclusive Resort is a sprawling, family-friendly oasis that offers a relaxing break for all ages Location Lindian Village All-Inclusive Resort is on the east coast of Rhodes, some 13km from the town of Lindos, famed for its Acropolis and picturesque sandy beach. It is about an hour from the Rhodes airport (60km) and the famous Unesco World Heritage Rhodes old town. The hotel is in a rural setting, with a handful of tavernas and shops dotted around, but not much else. If you are in the mood for a resort holiday where you mainly enjoy the facilities at the hotel, this is your place. The vibe Rustic, minimal and chic – the resort is low key and casual. A babbling stream with waterfalls runs through the centre of the resort, which is, as the name suggests, a village of rooms, restaurants, bars and shops. The swimming area is large, with three pools of varying depths surrounded by a wealth of sun loungers. Beyond that is the private beach, which is pebbly and, in all honesty, could do with a bit of care. Part of the Hilton Curio Collection, the hotel was opened in the nineties but has been extended over the years. For 2025, Lindian Village has gone all-inclusive for the first time. The service The faultless staff are friendly, helpful and welcoming. The main restaurant team led by Maria were accommodating to the challenges of dining with youngsters. My daughter requested fish fingers for lunch and dinner every day for a week – and her (off menu!) demands were always met with warmth and grace. Elpida at guest relations was a total superstar, with no request too small. Bed and bath There are 188 rooms and suites across four categories. At the top is Ottoman, then River Passage, Bohemian and finally Mediterraneo or Standard. There is an impressive variety of room options, especially for families. Many offer the ability to section-off bedrooms or sleeping areas. All of the Standard rooms are large enough to comfortably fit a cot and the Standard family rooms also have a pull-out bed. Every room features outdoor space, be it an expansive patio with hot tub or a simple sea-view balcony. Inside, you'll find amenities such as Nespresso machines and 32-inch TVs. Bathrooms come with at least a rainfall shower, or a shower and a separate bath. You'll also find fluffy robes, slippers and Hei Poa or Codage toiletries across the board. We did have some issues with our room. The water often ran quite brown, and hot water was hit and miss. The hotel had been open just a week when we visited, so hopefully this was just teething issues. Food and drink Estia is the main restaurant, which is where the hotel's all-inclusive buffet-style breakfast, lunch and dinner is served. The food is fine. It isn't ground-breaking - but you won't go hungry and there is something for everyone at every sitting. Then you have the more specialised restaurants, which you can visit once a week per booking. Era Ora is the Italian trattoria which offers crowd-pleasing classics. It serves a lovely carbonara and fabulous carpaccio. Niku is the resort's not-particularly-authentic but tasty Japanese restaurant, set in a beautiful spot overlooking the river. Finally, there is the Alas Ouzeri with a classic Rhodes-inspired menu. Facilities Lindian Village has two kids' clubs: a creche for children aged 4 months to 3 years and the Waves Kids Club for 4 to 12-year-olds. The latter is free, but the creche costs 40 Euros for one, and 60 Euros for two sessions a day per child. Both are open for two sessions: 10am-1pm or 3-6pm. Siiri and Amparo, the two childcare professionals tasked with looking after my rascals, made the holiday for them. My daughter begged to go to kids club every day, which meant we could actually relax and enjoy our holiday. On the topic of relaxation, there is the Calli Spa offering a small but perfectly formed menu of treatments from facials to manicures and waxing. Both the aromatherapy and the deep tissue massages were excellent. This is as well as the large pool area and private beach. There are five adapted rooms, plus the grounds are on flat land with some ramp access. Check in/check out Check in from 3pm; check out by 12pm. Family friendly? Yes. As well as a number of family-friendly room options and kids' club, babysitting services are provided for €15 an hour. At a glance Book now


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Ryanair, easyJet and TUI bag rule parents may not be aware of
If you're planning a family holiday, there are some rules you need to be aware of Going on a family holiday is an exciting time, but the preparation and the actual outgoing journey itself can be quite the faff. You need to make sure you have everything you need, including passports and boarding passes among many other items. While a trip abroad is a time for relaxation, the travel can be stressful, especially if you aren't familiar with all the rules you'll need to follow. And if you're jetting off with little ones, there's a common baggage rule you may not be aware of. With Ryanair, TUI and easyJet, some form of hand luggage allowance is included with even the most basic of fares. But if you have a child under two with you, no baggage is included, unless you book them their own separate seat. An exception to this is with Ryanair and easyJet you can bring a small baby changing bag at no extra cost. To make sure you're clued up on all you need to know ahead of setting off, including baggage rules, we've listed TUI, Ryanair and easyJet advice for travelling with kids below, as reported by the Liverpool Echo. Ryanair Ryanair does not permit infants aged up to seven days to travel on any of its flights. Infants (aged 8 days to 23 months inclusive) travelling with Ryanair must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over (one infant per adult). All infants are required to sit on an adult's lap and do not have a separate baggage allowance. Baby changing facilities can be found on board, typically at the rear of the aircraft, and cabin crew are also able to assist in warming baby bottles if needed. If an infant reaches 2 years old or a child turns 16 during your journey, it is advised to purchase two single flights instead of a return ticket. At the airport, you're allowed to check in two pieces of baby equipment per child (a pushchair plus a car seat, booster seat or travel cot) free of charge. Ryanair strongly recommends parents or guardians to seek approval from their doctor that these very young infants are fit to travel by air. You're permitted to bring two items of carry-on baby equipment at no extra cost. This can include a pushchair/buggy, car seat, booster seat or travel cot. These items will need to be tagged either at the check-in desk or at the boarding gate. TUI According to TUI's guidelines, an infant must be older than 14 days to travel on an aircraft, due to health and safety considerations. All TUI planes are equipped with baby changing facilities Any pram or pushchair you bring along needs to be collapsible. While there are no restrictions on size or weight if it's going in the hold, if you wish to bring your pushchair on board, it will count as your larger piece of hand luggage and cannot exceed dimensions of 55cmx40cmx20cm and 10kg. The good news is that you can check in pushchairs and car seats into the hold free of charge when flying with TUI Airways. According to regulations for all UK-registered aircraft, infants under 6 months must be seated on an adult's lap and secured with an infant lap-strap throughout the flight. Children between 6 months and 2 years are also required to sit on an adult's lap unless a separate seat has been purchased, in which case a car seat may be utilised if needed. Liquid baby food or baby milk, whether pre-packaged or prepared at home, is permitted onboard. Foods catering to special dietary needs can also be brought along, provided they're essential for the duration of the flight or holiday. Solid baby food can be packed in either your hand or hold luggage. There are no restrictions on carrying powder formula – you're allowed to bring your baby milk powder to mix up during your holiday as part of your luggage allowance. All children, including newborns, are now required to have their own individual passport. The child's passport will initially be valid for five years, but can be renewed for an additional five years at the end of this period. Upon reaching their 16th birthday, they'll become eligible for a standard 10-year passport. easyJet easyJet also states that babies under 14 days old are not permitted to travel. If your child is over two years old or turns two while you are travelling, you will need to book a separate seat for them. Children aged between two and fifteen years cannot travel unless accompanied by an adult who is 16 years or older. Unaccompanied minors aged 15 and below are not allowed to travel alone and will be denied boarding. The airline deems anyone aged 16 and above as an adult, who can then fly with children, or adults who require special assistance. Infants with reserved seats and children over the age of 2 years are entitled to the same cabin bag and hold luggage allowance as adults. If you're journeying with an infant who will be seated on your lap, only an extra baby changing bag is permitted for the infant. For every infant or child, you can bring up to two of the following items free of charge to go into the hold, in addition to your cabin bag allowance: travel cot, pushchair, double pushchair, buggy, car seat, collapsible or non-collapsible pram, booster seat and baby back carrier. You're allowed to carry baby food, baby milk and sterilised water in your cabin bag if you're travelling with an infant. The 100ml liquid limit enforced at some airports doesn't apply to baby food, milk or sterilised water, provided that the total amount in each container does not exceed 2 litres. easyJet aircrafts are equipped with baby changing facilities. However, passengers are required to bring their own nappies and wipes as these are not supplied on board. Baby food and milk When travelling with a baby, you're allowed to bring enough baby food, baby milk and sterilised water for the duration of the journey. There isn't a legal limit to how much you can bring, but it's always best to check with your airport before you travel. As per breast milk can be carried in hand luggage even if you're not travelling with a baby. However, frozen breast milk is not permitted in hand luggage. Individual containers of breast milk must not exceed 2,000ml. Each container will need to be screened at the security point. Airport staff may need to open the containers to screen the liquids.


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
High-speed train bound for London ‘hits van on level crossing' in village as vehicle bursts into flames
A HIGH-SPEED train bound for London has "hit a van on level crossing" in a village as the it sets on fire and smoke billows out of the vehicle. Train services between Newington and Faversham have been severely disrupted after the train collided with a van off Lower Road in Teynham this afternoon. The van is reported to have caught fire following the impact, and an air ambulance is currently at the scene. Emergency services, including British Transport Police, Kent Police, and fire and rescue crews, remain on site A London-bound train travelling at high speed reportedly hit a van on a level crossing off Lower Road this afternoon. The van reportedly caught fire following the collision whichoccurred around 1.41pm. As a result, all train services between Newington and Faversham are suspended. Passengers should expect delays, cancellations, and altered services. Disruption is expected until at least 3pm. Southeastern Rail has activated a Customer Service Level 2 (CSL2) alert. A spokesperson said: 'A train has hit a van on the line at Teynham, blocking the route between Newington and Faversham. Police are on site and working to resolve the incident.' Passenger are urged to check live journey updates before travelling and consider alternative routes. There is currently no confirmation of injuries, but emergency services remain actively working at the scene. 1