Prayers Pouring In After 'Horrific' Bus Crash Kills 18
Prayers are pouring in after 18 people were killed in a "horrific" bus crash over the weekend.
A bus traveling from Lima to Peru's Amazon region crashed on a highway. The bus, a double decker, reportedly overturned on the highway. It reportedly fell off the road and went down a slope in the district of Palca, Junín region. The bus reportedly split in half.
At least 18 people were killed and more are believed to be injured following the crash.
From the report:
A bus traveling from Lima to Peru's Amazon region overturned on a highway in the Andes Mountains, leaving at least 18 people dead and 48 injured, authorities said Friday.
The double-decker bus belonging to the company 'Expreso Molina Líder Internacional' went off the road and fell down a slope in the district of Palca, Junín region, Junin's health director Clifor Curipaco told reporters. Authorities are still investigating the cause of the accident.
Videos broadcast on local television showed the bus split in two, while firefighters and police tried to rescue the injured.
Prayers are pouring in for the friends and family members of everyone impacted by the crash.
Deadly accidents are unfortunately common in Peru, with excessive speed and driver recklessness believed to be the main causes of accidents.
Prayers are pouring in for the friends and family members of everyone involved in the crash.
May the 18 victims rest in peace.
Prayers Pouring In After 'Horrific' Bus Crash Kills 18 first appeared on The Spun on Jul 27, 2025
This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 27, 2025, where it first appeared.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hamilton Spectator
a day ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Ontario and Canada recalls: Car seats sold at Babies ‘R' Us, Best Buy and Amazon, dry shampoo, Honda boat engines and more
Health Canada and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) recently issued recall notices for various consumer products and food items — including some sold through Amazon, Best Buy, Babies 'R' Us and more. Health Canada has issued numerous product recalls for hairspray , dry shampoo , Honda boat engines , car seats from a popular brand sold through Best Buy, Babies 'R' Us and Amazon , kitchen stools and more. The CFIA issued several notices for food recalls in Canada this week, including for nuts and shrimp . Check out our previous week's recall roundup . Certain Evenflo car seats sold in Canada through Babies 'R' Us, Amazon and Best Buy, and possibly more retailers, have been recalled. Transport Canada's compliance testing program uncovered the 'non-compliant condition,' according to the recall notice . 'A child seat that doesn't meet the requirements of the Canadian regulations could increase the risk of injury in a crash,' the Transport Canada recall listing explains. Car seats impacted by the recall include the Evenflo Gold Revolve360 Slim Pearl, Gold Revolve360 Slim Obsidian, Revolve 360 Slim Salem, Revolve360 Slim Canton with model numbers 36812449C, 36812449CPOP, 36812450C, 36812467C, 36812470C, 36812470CV. Health Canada issued a product recall notice for the Cosco 2-Step Kitchen Stool due to fall and injury hazards. 'Immediately stop using the safety bar on the recalled kitchen stool and store it away from children until repaired,' Health Canada warns in the recall notice published on July 31 . 'The safety bar can detach or break while in use, posing serious fall and injury hazards to consumers.' Certain Momentum Vida E+ e-bicycles have been recalled. The fork steerer tube on the recalled e-bikes can crack, break or separate during use, which presents a fall risk. 'Immediately stop using the recalled product and contact an authorized Giant Bicycle dealer for a free inspection and a replacement fork, as necessary,' Health Canada warns in a recall notice published on July 30 . In Canada, 1,446 recalled bikes were sold between September 2019 and June 2025. Bikes were sold through Amazon — and possibly other retailers. REF Stockholm dry shampoo has been recalled due to missing mandatory hazard labelling. 'Immediately stop using the recalled product and return it to the retailer for a refund or to obtain a credit,' Health Canada's recall notice published on July 31 warns. The dry shampoo was sold on Amazon, and possibly through other retailers. The CFIA issued a food recall warning for Al Mokhtar Food Centre brand pistachios due to salmonella . The recalled pistachios were distributed in Ontario, specifically a location in Ottawa. The CFIA also issued a recall notice for Habibi 'Pistachio Kernel' shelled pistachios distributed at hotels, restaurants and institutions in Ontario and Quebec. Health Canada has issued a product recall for DESIGNME three-way hairspray due to missing mandatory hazard labelling. 'Immediately stop using the recalled product and return it to the retailer for a corrected label,' Health Canada warns in their recall notice published on July 31 . About 27,500 units of the recalled hairspray were sold in Canada between October 2021 and July 2025. The hair spray was sold on Amazon, and possibly through other retailers. Health Canada has issued a product recall notice for certain models of Honda Outboard Engines over injury risk. When shifting quickly between forward and reverse, Health Canada says the force of the shift actuator pivot hitting the 'R' stopper may exceed the fatigue stress limit. 'This may lead to failure of the actuator rod, resulting in the inability to shift the outboard motor and increasing the risk of a crash,' Health Canada said. 'Immediately stop using the recalled products and contact an authorized Honda Marine dealer for a free repair,' Health Canada warns in its July 29 recall notice . Certain models of Honda Outboard Engines recalled over injury risk. The CFIA issued a food recall notice for North Shore Fishery brand Frozen Cumin Flavour Shrimp over undeclared wheat. 'Do not use, sell, serve or distribute the affected product,' the CFIA warns in its notice published on July 31 . The recalled shrimp were distributed in Alberta, B.C. and Ontario. The product was sold through Amazon and potentially other retailers. Health Canada updated its recall notice for the Ciao! Baby Portable High Chair . The high chairs, which present an entrapment hazard, were sold through Amazon and possibly other retailers. Corrected product codes and distributor name were updated on July 28. The recall notice was first published in June. 'Immediately stop using the recalled product and contact Gestion Magmar Administration Inc. for more information,' Health Canada warned in its recall notice. Ciao! Baby Portable High Chair recalled due to entrapment hazard. You can report a food concern or complaint to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency online. Consumers can report any health or safety incidents related to the use of products by filling out a consumer product incident report form . Report any drug or health product side effects or complaints to Health Canada. You can check for more recall notices published by Health Canada and CFIA online . Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Bloomberg
2 days ago
- Bloomberg
Tesla Must Pay $329 Million in Damages for Fatal Autopilot Crash
Tesla Inc. was told by a jury to pay $329 million in damages over a 2019 Autopilot crash in Florida that killed a young woman and seriously injured her boyfriend. A spokeswoman for the victims confirmed the verdict Friday in Miami federal court. The Associated Press earlier reported the news.
The Drive
3 days ago
- The Drive
Get a Powerful 2.5 GPM Pressure Washer for 50% Off on Amazon Right Now
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more › The latest car news, reviews, and features. Prevailing wisdom in the car-washing world is to run a pressure washer with at least 900 psi and the highest rate of flow you can find. The higher the GPM (gallons-per-minute), the better, and 2.5 is pretty darn good. That's why this LWQ upright electric unit caught my eye—and it's especially enticing at its half-off price of $99.98. I'm not familiar with this brand, but it's well-rated (4.2 stars after 3,500+ reviews) and you get free returns, so, low risk to give it a shot. Professional detailers will want something more robust and probably gas-powered. But for home car and driveway cleaning, a powerful electric unit like this can be great. Plus, it's quieter and requires less maintenance. See It The spec sheet says it can flow water at 2.5 GPM with a max pressure of 2,030 psi. The hose is 20 feet long and power cord's 16 feet, plus it's got five different nozzles and an attachment for foaming soap. Everything you need for a nice session of high-powered exterior car cleaning. While trawling through Amazon's deal listings, I also found a neat and complete exterior scrubbing kit for 20% off, a jumbo-sized drying towel for 23% off, and a mini interior vacuum with a whole bunch of small-space attachments for 41% off. Reviews on the vac are shockingly good; a full five stars from 99 people! You could bundle all that together and score yourself a comprehensive car cleaning kit. Our team's hard at work, testing tools, parts, and shop equipment. Let our trials and experience be your guide to mastering The Garage.
