Latest news with #PilarArias
Fox News
30-06-2025
- Fox News
Missouri factory worker found dead inside industrial oven, police say
Print Close By Pilar Arias Published June 30, 2025 A Guatemalan national working under an alias was found dead inside an industrial oven at a cereal plant in Missouri last week, authorities say. Nicolas Lopez Gomez, 38, who was working under the name Edward Avila, was located by officers, emergency medical services personnel and firefighters, the Perryville Police Department said. Officers were sent to the Gilster-Mary Lee Perryville Cereal Plant for a man "stuck in an industrial oven that was shut down," police said. By the time they got to Gomez, he was already dead. The Perry County coroner was called in shortly after to assist. MAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION TO FERTILITY CENTER BOMBING IN CALIFORNIA DIES IN FEDERAL CUSTODY "OSHA [Occupational Safety and Health Administration] has been contacted concerning this accident and will be conducting its investigation," Perry County Coroner Meghan Ellis said in a statement. "Our offices will work with them to determine how this occurred." Fox News Digital reached out to both the OSHA and the Gilster-Mary Lee Corporation for comment, but neither immediately responded. FAMILY OF MOM MURDERED IN RITZY DC SUBURB DECADES AGO GETS JUSTICE AS PERP NOBODY EXPECTED PLEADS GUILTY CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Gilster-Mary Lee Corporation operates 11 locations across three Midwestern states, its website says. The company has been in operation for 125 years, manufacturing "safe, quality food products" that are sold under private labels and by food service companies. In Perryville, the company's cereal and mix plants are right across the street from each other on Old St. Mary's Road, Google Maps shows. Print Close URL
Yahoo
21-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
China begins returning Boeing aircraft to US
Chinese airlines have begun returning Boeing aircraft to the U.S., with one 737 Max recently landing back at a Boeing production hub in Seattle over the weekend, according to Reuters. Saturday's return occurred shortly after China ordered its airlines not to take further deliveries of Boeing aircraft in response to the U.S. imposing 145% tariffs on Chinese goods, Bloomberg News reported last week. A trio of 737 Max 8 jets that were originally being readied at Boeing's Zhoushan delivery center for two Chinese airlines were recalled to the U.S. last week, according to aviation news service The Air Current, citing two people familiar with Boeing's plans. Reuters confirmed over the weekend that a witness saw a Boeing jet intended for China's Xiamen Airlines landing back at the planemaker's production hub in Seattle. The aircraft, which was painted with Xiamen livery, was one of the several 737 Max jets waiting at the Zhoushan completion center for final work and delivery to the Chinese carrier. China Halts Boeing Jet Orders Fox News Digital reached out to Boeing and Xiamen Airlines for comment, but they did not immediately respond. Read On The Fox Business App Lin Jian, the chief spokesperson for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said in a press conference on April 16 that he was "not familiar with" China making any formal announcement telling its airlines to refuse delivery from Boeing. 300 Delta Passengers Left Stranded On Tarmac Overnight After Storms Divert Planes To Airport Without Customs The Air Current said China's order to halt Boeing deliveries has also affected domestic business. A Chinese aircraft lessor saw another Chinese airline back away from its commitment to take delivery, forcing the lessor to remarket the already-built 737 Max 8 to other airlines, the outlet reported, citing two people familiar with the development. Analysts also said airline CEOs may rather defer plane deliveries than pay duties, according to Reuters, which could potentially damage Chinese airline operations. Boeing, a "top U.S. exporter" that was angling to challenge Airbus' dominance in the Chinese market, may be significantly impacted by the trade war as well. Boeing's year-to-date deliveries show that 18 aircraft have been delivered to nine airlines in China. The country's top three airlines – Air China, China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines – have plans to take delivery of 45, 53 and 81 Boeing planes, respectively, between 2025-2027, Reuters reported. Click Here To Read More On Fox Business The tariff war and U-turn over deliveries comes as Boeing has been recovering from an almost five-year import freeze on 737 MAX jets. The suspension in China began in 2019 over safety concerns following two fatal crashes involving the plane model in Indonesia and Ethiopia. Fox News' Pilar Arias and Reuters contributed to this article source: China begins returning Boeing aircraft to US Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
20-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
China begins returning Boeing aircraft to US
Chinese airlines have begun returning Boeing aircraft to the U.S., with one 737 Max recently landing back at a Boeing production hub in Seattle over the weekend, according to Reuters. Saturday's return occurred shortly after China ordered its airlines not to take further deliveries of Boeing aircraft in response to the U.S. imposing 145% tariffs on Chinese goods, Bloomberg News reported last week. A trio of 737 Max 8 jets that were originally being readied at Boeing's Zhoushan delivery center for two Chinese airlines were recalled to the U.S. last week, according to aviation news service The Air Current, citing two people familiar with Boeing's plans. Reuters confirmed over the weekend that a witness saw a Boeing jet intended for China's Xiamen Airlines landing back at the planemaker's production hub in Seattle. The aircraft, which was painted with Xiamen livery, was one of the several 737 Max jets waiting at the Zhoushan completion center for final work and delivery to the Chinese carrier. China Halts Boeing Jet Orders Fox News Digital reached out to Boeing and Xiamen Airlines for comment, but they did not immediately respond. Read On The Fox Business App Lin Jian, the chief spokesperson for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said in a press conference on April 16 that he was "not familiar with" China making any formal announcement telling its airlines to refuse delivery from Boeing. 300 Delta Passengers Left Stranded On Tarmac Overnight After Storms Divert Planes To Airport Without Customs The Air Current said China's order to halt Boeing deliveries has also affected domestic business. A Chinese aircraft lessor saw another Chinese airline back away from its commitment to take delivery, forcing the lessor to remarket the already-built 737 Max 8 to other airlines, the outlet reported, citing two people familiar with the development. Analysts also said airline CEOs may rather defer plane deliveries than pay duties, according to Reuters, which could potentially damage Chinese airline operations. Boeing, a "top U.S. exporter" that was angling to challenge Airbus' dominance in the Chinese market, may be significantly impacted by the trade war as well. Boeing's year-to-date deliveries show that 18 aircraft have been delivered to nine airlines in China. The country's top three airlines – Air China, China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines – have plans to take delivery of 45, 53 and 81 Boeing planes, respectively, between 2025-2027, Reuters reported. Click Here To Read More On Fox Business The tariff war and U-turn over deliveries comes as Boeing has been recovering from an almost five-year import freeze on 737 MAX jets. The suspension in China began in 2019 over safety concerns following two fatal crashes involving the plane model in Indonesia and Ethiopia. Fox News' Pilar Arias and Reuters contributed to this article source: China begins returning Boeing aircraft to US Sign in to access your portfolio
