Wed. Oct. 1, 2025 – the year continues to run out

Cool. Yesterday was really cool to start but by afternoon, the sun was intense. Just sitting still in the sun had me soaked through my shirt. Soon enough we’ll be running the heat at night and the A/C during the day.

I did some auction stuff, then I did some pickups. After that, I got sidetracked with the radio in the truck, (and a couple of really small things along the way), and dinner. Dinner was ‘meh’. Frozen veg that wasn’t great to start. Rice in a pouch that was too much chiplotle or ancho. Baked panko breaded cod that just wasn’t all that tasty… oh well, can’t win every day.

Today I’ve got a big circle of pickups. I’m definitely buying less, and spending less time doing pickups, but I still want to get some of the things. I just need balance, and to use my time more efficiently.

That’s kinda the problem most of the time, not being efficient.

I need to backfill some stacks. I’ve thrown out 30# of white flour, and yesterday a quart of dried powdered cream. That definitely doesn’t last forever… and I’ve got to go through more of my canned goods and dump the worst of them. Time to rotate some of the deep storage too, including at the secondary site.

I’ll add that to the list, and maybe I can fit it in while doing other stuff.

Stack while you can, it’s getting spicier out there.

nick

58 Comments and discussion on "Wed. Oct. 1, 2025 – the year continues to run out"

  1. SteveF says:

    re getting rid of old food, can’t you bring it to the BOL and compost it?

  2. Ray Thompson says:

    Roofers are here. Will rip the old roof off, fix the sacking soffits on the ends, install a drip edge (which the prior installer did not), replace the vent pipe covers, replace up to 5 five sheets of OSB (it may take more but it will cost more), new felt and new shingles for $12.5K. I suspect I will wind up paying $15K due to unseen problems. There are no known leaks but experience has taught me there is always the unknown.

  3. Nick Flandrey says:

    Did I mention I found a new single cell streamlight FLASHLIGHT while looking for other things yesterday?   Protac 1L-1AA .   It does 350 lumens with the CR123A lithium battery, or 150 lumens with a regular AA… and that thing is BRIGHT.

    ————

    70F this am.   Brewing tea using the Keurig.    Dang convenient, that single serve Keurig.  Reasonable, if you can get the K  cups on sale or in an auction or estate sale.

    Wife likes the HEB chai, kids like the hot chocolate.

    ————

    Lunch is packed.   Kids are moving.  Youngest was putting her shoes on in the car yesterday and her whole day was off on the wrong foot as a result.   To her credit, she doesn’t want to do that again.

    n

  4. Ray Thompson says:

    It does 350 lumens with the CR123A lithium battery, or 150 lumens with a regular AA… and that thing is BRIGHT

    I have one Fenix FLASHLIGHT that is extremely bright and will illuminate the distance of a football field. It is possible to feel the heat from the LED when pointed at the hand. The light itself will get very warm in the hand. Well over 2,500 lumens.  https://www.fenixlighting.com/products/fenix-e35r-rechargeable-edc-flashlight Fenix lights are cheaper than Surefire and brighter.

  5. Nick Flandrey says:

    Burberry sacks diversity chief who calls himself a ‘key thought leader’ as it tries to turn business around after axing 1,700 jobs

    By ED HOLT

    Published: 06:16 EDT, 1 October 2025 | Updated: 06:46 EDT, 1 October 2025 

    Burberry has sacked their diversity chief after the luxury fashion house announced plans to cut 1,700 jobs worldwide.

    Geoffrey Williams – who describes himself as a ‘key thought leader’ – was the global vice president of colleague attraction and inclusion at Burberry until he was let go over the summer.

    The sacking of Mr Williams is part of major cost-cutting measures which could see up to a fifth of the workplace culled leading to 1,700 job losses by 2027.

    Burberry has claimed that the fashion house aims to save at least £60million with the cuts.

    The job losses come after Burberry posted a £66million loss for the 12 months to March 29 after sales fell 12 per cent to £2.5billion amid a slump in China.

    Chopping out the deadwood.

    Lots more of that coming.

    As the economy worsens, people will move down scale.   Look for “affordable luxuries”.  Craft beer, cigars, a nice meal (but at lower end restaurants), a scarf or hat instead of a handbag or jacket…splitting dessert instead of one each.

    n

  6. Nick Flandrey says:

    @ray, this surefire is too bright for EDC or daily use.   My 120 Lumen Pelican is a nice compromise between size (2AA), run time, and bright but not blinding, and it has a ½ brightness mode with longer battery life.  I use it mostly to see into dark spots or equipment, and to brighten up something I need to read but can’t quite focus on.   I don’t need to stun an opponent into submission.

    n

  7. SteveF says:

    I don’t need to stun an opponent into submission.

    That’s what the Nancy Pelosi nudes are for. Whip out the 5×7 you keep close to your heart, shine your bright-but-not-blinding flashlight on it, and watch the aggressor collapse.

  8. Ray Thompson says:

    watch the aggressor collapse

    But keep your own eyes covered.

    this surefire is too bright for EDC or daily use

    My light has five levels of brightness. The high level is too bright for almost anything but distance viewing or pissing off the jeep driver with the after-market LED lights that are adjusted too high.

    On my last trip to Germany the light came in handy as someone on the row in front of me dropped something and the flight attendant was using their phone light to look for the item. I loaned my light, on the second to lowest setting, to the attendant and they were able to find the item.

  9. Ray Thompson says:

    Well, well. About 7 or 8 years ago I found a squirrel was getting into my attic through the plugged end of the ridge vent. I replaced the plug with two of the plugs. The squirrel got through both by gnawing the plugs. I then replaced the plugs and made a metal cover. That stopped the squirrel. I then trapped the squirrel to stop it from attempting other entry points and relocated the animal about 5 miles away.

    Today when the roofers were tearing off the old shingles, they found a six-inch hole in the sheathing. The squirrel had been eating through the roof. That panel of sheathing needs to be replaced.

    I suspect the squirrel raised a family in the attic and for all I know I destroyed the family when I trapped and relocated the squirrel. Left little squirel-ettes behind in the process. The little carcasses can stay if they do exist.

  10. EdH says:

    BTW, my a/c buddy was really griping about the cost of the new R454B refrigerant.  He bought a pallet of the R454B containers (30 ???) the other day.  Double the price of the R410A.  And the bottle size dropped from 30 lbs each to 25 lbs each.  He feels cheated by Dupont.

    Someone once said that the need for a newer and greener refrigerant seems to often coincide with the expiration of Dupont’s patents on the old version.

  11. EdH says:

    Yesterday was probably the first day since July, other than a monsoon front passing  through, that I didn’t run an air conditioner. 

    Fall is here.

  12. SteveF says:

    Someone once said that the need for a newer and greener refrigerant seems to often coincide with the expiration of Dupont’s patents on the old version.

    I observed that, at least ten years ago. I doubt that I was the first.

  13. Nightraker says:

    Fenix, Nightcore, Olight and others make really cool, quality FLASHLIGHTS.  I’m a sucker for any of ’em.   OTOH, the ThruNite line is cheaper:

    https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C231WKXG?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_13&tag=ttgnet-20

    https://a.co/d/iTLUQwT

    Then there are the ??? brands, cheaper yet:

    https://a.co/d/hP8MmtZ

    https://a.co/d/dgEix9Y

  14. Nick Flandrey says:

    Funny too that as we give up perfectly good refrigerants, that are safe and effective and cheap, we end up with stuff like cyclopentane that makes your fridge explode in a fire.
    This anti-human approach, that prioritizes the ozone layer over me and my family not dying in a fire is just one of the things to fight against, and one item on the list when the pendulum swings.

    n

  15. nick flandrey says:

    In depth article with sources, still, consider the source of the article (Epoch Times).

    https://www.zerohedge.com/political/tylenol-maker-said-internal-emails-evidence-link-autism-starting-feel-heavy 

    My TL:DR?   Avoid tylenol during pregnancy, and if you must, use it sparingly.

    I also don’t understand why this would be controversial.  We advise pregnant women to avoid a LOT of things.

    n

  16. nick flandrey says:

    Exxon Planning To Cut 2,000 Jobs Worldwide

    by Tyler Durden

    Wednesday, Oct 01, 2025 – 04:45 AM

    Exxon plans to cut about 2,000 jobs worldwide as part of its years-long effort to streamline operations and consolidate smaller offices into regional hubs, according to Bloomberg.

    The reductions, equal to roughly 3%–4% of its workforce, were announced in a memo to employees from CEO Darren Woods on Tuesday.

    Bloomberg writes that Exxon received attention Monday when Imperial Oil Ltd. — nearly 70% owned by Exxon — disclosed it would reduce its workforce by 20%. Combined, the moves highlight a sweeping restructuring effort that Woods has pursued since 2019 to simplify Exxon’s sprawling global footprint, a legacy of its merger with Mobil two decades ago.

    – more restructuring and shrinkage.

    n

  17. MrAtoz says:

    Fenix, Nightcore, Olight and others make really cool, quality FLASHLIGHTS.  I’m a sucker for any of ’em.   OTOH, the ThruNite line is cheaper:

    My daily carry is the Olight Arkfeld Ultra 3. Switch setting 2 is the green laser. It’s not just to tease the dogs, you know. I keep an Olight Seeker 4 mounted at the front and back doors. They screwed up by not making their mag attachment charging universal, but the Seeker 4 holster allows USB C charging.

  18. Denis says:

    Serendipity! Thanks for all the FLASHLIGHT links.

    My mega-bright Anduril somethingorother unfortunately grew legs and vanished, and I am really missing having something really bright for hunting use. Being out in the woods is a whole other kind of dark, especially if you are trying to find a perfectly camouflaged downed creature.

    Will be studying those options. I hope some of them are available over here.

  19. MrAtoz says:

    The Federal Goobermint of the United States is shut down.

    The Dumbocrats claim the country will now collapse.

    Meanwhile, my daughter and I are having a coffee and going for a walk.

    12
  20. Ray Thompson says:

    Fenix, Nightcore, Olight and others make really cool, quality FLASHLIGHTS.  I’m a sucker for any of ’em

    You think that makes you special? With me it is a disease, an affliction, got to have it. I had a Fenix light go bad after a year. Fenix replaced it without any hassle. Cross shipped and I had the new light in two days and Fenix paid the shipping of the old light. They also provide a veteran discount.

    Pictures of some of the issues with the roof replacement. Roofing supervisor said the damage is actually not too bad for a 25 year old roof. I will be saving $400 a year on my homeowners insurance.

    https://www.raymondthompsonphotography.com/Roof 

  21. Greg Norton says:

    Funny too that as we give up perfectly good refrigerants, that are safe and effective and cheap, we end up with stuff like cyclopentane that makes your fridge explode in a fire.
     

    My daughter’s dorm refrigerator has been on our back porch under a tarp since she brought it home in May.

    The refrigerant is propane, and I don’t want that in the house until the appliance finds a new home.

    Costco, not Sam’s/Walmart or Target:

  22. Greg Norton says:

    The Federal Goobermint of the United States is shut down.
     

    The Smithsonian is open until Monday according to one article I saw this morning.

    I’m sure that the hot button sites like Yosemite and the WWII memorial are open through the weekend as well,

    Trump tried to keep the parks open in 2018 during the shutdown.

  23. SteveF says:

    Meanwhile, my daughter and I are having a coffee and going for a walk.

    You write that as if you have only one daughter. Don’t you have, like, eleven daughters? I’m pretty sure it was a prime number. Seventeen daughters?

  24. Gavin says:

    – more restructuring and shrinkage

    During The Great Lockup I was an ‘essential’ worker, so I didn’t get down/right/re-sized out of the workforce. Now I’d happily take a layoff or reduction-in-headcount, which would allow me to get unemployment benefits. Unfortunately, if you volunteer for a reduction in staff, in any way, it’s called quitting.

  25. MrAtoz says:

    Trump tried to keep the parks open in 2018 during the shutdown.

    Remember the Vets rebelling when Odooshnozzle closed the memorials. Really, you need somebody in a Smokey-Bear hat to walk around the memorials. Fracking goobermint.

  26. Lynn says:

    Schumer is more afraid of AOC than he is of Trump.  AOC wants his job.  Trump just says bad things about him.

    Trump probably gave money to Schumer once upon a time.

    Construction. New York. Everybody gets to wet their beak.

    Trump used to be a dumbrocrat.

    Just remember, stay away from dumbrocrats, they can be dangerous.

  27. Lynn says:

    Pearls Before Swine: Rat has a new job in Hell

       https://www.gocomics.com/pearlsbeforeswine/2025/10/01

    Oh no.  Oh no.  I may have done that in the distant past.

  28. MrAtoz says:

    You write that as if you have only one daughter.

    LOL, I don’t know what is worse, raising moody teen daughters or having Mom or Mom-In-Law living with you. They are all moody and grumpy.

  29. SteveF says:

    I don’t know what is worse, raising moody teen daughters or having Mom or Mom-In-Law living with you.

    Well, I did both at the same time. This suggests that I’m too dumb to escape a bad situation, a realization which is unwelcome but undeniable.

  30. Lynn says:

    BTW, my a/c buddy was really griping about the cost of the new R454B refrigerant.  He bought a pallet of the R454B containers (30 ???) the other day.  Double the price of the R410A.  And the bottle size dropped from 30 lbs each to 25 lbs each.  He feels cheated by Dupont.

    Someone once said that the need for a newer and greener refrigerant seems to often coincide with the expiration of Dupont’s patents on the old version.

    Truth.  And R454B has propane in it.  Don’t get a leak near your natural gas furnace.

  31. Lynn says:

    Meanwhile, my daughter and I are having a coffee and going for a walk.

    You write that as if you have only one daughter. Don’t you have, like, eleven daughters? I’m pretty sure it was a prime number. Seventeen daughters?

    3.141592654 ?

  32. Lynn says:

    “Trump Plans to Use Shutdown to Fire Federal Workers This Week”

       https://finance.yahoo.com/news/republicans-weigh-sweeping-cuts-shutdown-144815558.html?guccounter=1

    I wonder how many of the fired federal workers will be invited back ?  I have a feeling that we may see a permanent decimation of the non essential federal workforce.

  33. SteveF says:

    3.141592654 ?

    Having that many children would not be rational.

    10
  34. Lynn says:

    ““Big Losses”: Study Confirms Gavin Newscum’s $20-an-Hour Minimum Wage Decimated Industry”

        https://thelibertydaily.com/big-losses-study-confirms-gavin-newscums-20-hour/

    “It’s because since he imposed a $20-an-hour minimum wage for fast food workers in his state, California has lost close to 20,000 such jobs.”

    ““California made national headlines when two large Pizza Hut franchises laid off more than 1,200 in-house delivery drivers to cut costs, while others, such as Mod Pizza and Foster’s Freeze, decided to close up shop entirely,” the report noted.”

    Actions have consequences, News at 5 !

  35. MrAtoz says:

    I wonder how many of the fired federal workers will be invited back ?  I have a feeling that we may see a permanent decimation of the non essential federal workforce.

    While serving at the PinHeadAgon, I quickly realized 50% of the civilian force could be let go with no adverse effect. Apply that to the General Service civilians across the goobermint board.

  36. SteveF says:

    50% of the civilian force could be let go with no adverse effect

    That’s for departments which are necessary, serve their intended purpose, and are authorized under the Constitutional powers granted to the federal government.

    50% of the DA civilians could be let go with no adverse effect.

    100% of the employees of F-troop could (and must) be let go.

    100% of the employees of the Department of Education.

    And so on.

  37. Ray Thompson says:

    While serving at the PinHeadAgon, I quickly realized 50% of the civilian force could be let go with no adverse effect.

    It is even worse in Oak Ridge with multiple layer contracts, sub contractors to sub contractors to sub contractors. Sometimes as much as six layers deep. Many of the people that were being paid on my contract were Lockheed Martin rejects. For some reason they could not be fired so Lockheed Martin put them on the contract I was involved.

    Carol Tubbs, who was supposed to be Cracker Jack programmer, was one of the most incompetent I had ever encountered. I did all the programming as her work was really bad, mostly did not work and I had to fix. So after a couple of months she just sat in her office.

    Leon Yount spent half of his day sleeping. I would bang on his wall as I walked by and his secretary told me stop as he almost fell out of his chair. Corky (I don’t remember his real name), kept crossword puzzles in his notepad. He would quickly flip the top pages over them when someone walked by, then resume the crosswords when the coast was clear.

    The secretary of those two was having sexual relations with my boss almost every afternoon. She would sneak down a back hallway, he would shuffle through the computer room, and then meet in a back office that was not used. There was a padded lounge pad on the floor along with some supplies. We opened the ceiling tiles in the adjoining room while they were not there and sprinkled itching powder all over the pad. It was fun watching them scratch the rest of the afternoon.

    There was another guy, a real zit-faced, homely, socially awkward, with a huge blackhead that needed to be popped, dork, that would spend his time running some sort of bulletin board system on his computer during the day. Yep, using government equipment. Other than that I never saw him do anything. Except maybe chow down on some boogers.

    There was the black wheel chair bound black women who did nothing and had no skills. She was worth her wait in gold (almost she was fat as a pregnant moose, and almost as ugly) for contracts. The perfect trifecta for getting awarded bids because of hiring handicap, minority, or female. She pressed all three buttons with her three chins.

    My contract was at the bottom of a pyramid that was about five levels deep with the eventual top level being the department of the navy. Everywhere along the pyramid money was made. My final billable rate, to the Navy, was several hundred dollars an hour of which I saw about $15.00.

  38. Lynn says:

    I love the first day of the month.  Rent, rent, rent.

  39. Denis says:

    Having that many children would not be rational.

    Dad joke of the day!

    I am with Rat in Hell on his selection criteria. Just put those people right after the ones who don’t use their turn signals, who go after the ones who drive with fog lights on when there is no fog.

  40. Lynn says:

    I am with Rat in Hell on his selection criteria. Just put those people right after the ones who don’t use their turn signals, who go after the ones who drive with fog lights on when there is no fog.

    I maintain that many used cars being sold today should advertise “turn signals in perfect condition”.  Especially living in a county that is 40% immigrants.

  41. Lynn says:

    “Duke Energy Hoping To Keep Coal Units Alive As Grid Crisis Looms”

       https://dailycaller.com/2025/10/01/duke-energy-hoping-to-keep-coal-units-alive-as-grid-crisis-looms/

    “Duke Energy announced Wednesday it was hoping to keep some of its coal units humming to meet electricity demand as a grid reliability crisis looms large.”

    “The utility filed its long-term energy plan with state regulators, looking to extend the life of several retiring coal units in North Carolina as electricity costs and power demand rise. Grid reliability and electricity costs have been a nation-wide concern, with the Department of Energy (DOE) warning in a July report that blackouts are expected to increase by a factor of 100 by 2030 if America continues to phase out power plants without adequate replacements.”

    Coal power plants were mandated by clueless regulators to be shut down by 2030 regardless of replacements.

    Hat tip to:

       https://thelibertydaily.com/

  42. Nightraker says:

    I love the first day of the month.  Rent, rent, rent.

    The landlord’s glee, the tenant’s lament. 🙂

  43. MrAtoz says:

    And so on.

    Amen. People would actually have to work to earn that goobermint pension.

    We also need to shit-can federal unions.

    And no back pay for anybody during the shutdown. If only Congress got no pay during the shutdown.

  44. Greg Norton says:

    “Duke Energy announced Wednesday it was hoping to keep some of its coal units humming to meet electricity demand as a grid reliability crisis looms large.”

    Coal power plants were mandated by clueless regulators to be shut down by 2030 regardless of replacements.

    IIRC, Duke Energy had its own coal mines which the company sold within the last decade.

    Duke Energy is the parent company of Florida Powrer – NOT Florida Power & Light – which services a lot of West Central Florida except for Tampa and the immediate suburbs.

    Duke Energy still has a license to operate nuclear reactors at Crystal River. The problem with building new reactors would be the NIMBYs in the nearby western fringe of The Villages, the ultimate HOA Nazi community which now spreads across three counties.

  45. nick flandrey says:

    Ugg. I sold an ebay item that nets me $3.    I only left it up because some astronomers were buying them.  Now I have to find and ship it.

    n

  46. nick flandrey says:

    Did some pickups.  Spent about 3 ½ hours talking with a new auction seller.   I don’t think she’s gonna make it.  Undercapitalized and undermotivated.   Reselling is a lot harder than people think and takes time and effort.

    Turns out I blew a fuse during my radio adventures yesterday.   No radio for me during my drive around, and no clock.  I had no idea I looked at that clock so much during the day.

    That’s on my list to fix right now.

    n

  47. drwilliams says:

    @SteveF

    ”Well, I did both at the same time.”

    Hmmm ….

    re-evaluating that “font of wisdom” tag …

  48. Lynn says:

    “Federal Judges To Decide Texas Redistricting Case”

       https://texasscorecard.com/federal/federal-judges-to-decide-texas-redistricting-case/

    “Left-wing advocacy groups are challenging the constitutionality of Texas’ new congressional map, which creates five new Republican-opportunity districts.”

    “A legal showdown over Texas’ new congressional map begins Wednesday in an El Paso federal court. The outcome will determine whether the state’s latest congressional boundaries can be used in upcoming elections.”

  49. SteveF says:

    font of half-witsdom

  50. Lynn says:

    “NRG Energy Awarded $562 Million From Texas Energy Fund for Baytown Natural Gas Plant”

        https://texasscorecard.com/local/nrg-energy-awarded-562-million-from-texas-energy-fund-for-baytown-natural-gas-plant/

    “The plant is projected to power more than 180,000 homes by 2028.”

    “Gov. Greg Abbott announced Friday that NRG Energy will receive a $562 million low-interest loan through the Texas Energy Fund to build a new natural gas power plant near Baytown. The 721-megawatt facility is projected to generate enough electricity to power more than 180,000 homes during peak demand and is expected to come online in 2028. The loan carries a 3 percent interest rate and will be repaid over 20 years.”

    This is a gas turbine plant powered by natural gas or diesel being built in the so-called non-attainment ozone zone known as Houston.  Every time the Houston came close to dropping out of the non-attainment zone, the EPA would get their friends to make a new ozone study and lower the numbers.  The probable 15 gas turbines (48 MW each) will only be run as needed under near emergency or emergency conditions.  Seven days, probably, of diesel fuel will also be stored on site for the curtailment days when the residential needs are greater for the natural gas in Texas.

  51. Lynn says:

    “In Florida, Here’s What You Think You’re Getting Versus What You Got”

        https://rumble.com/v6zpq56-in-florida-heres-what-you-think-youre-getting-versus-what-you-got.html?e9s=src_v1_upp_a

    ROTFLMAO.

    That is nasty, real nasty.

  52. nick flandrey says:

    Turns out there are 4 fuses for the radio.   Of course it was the fourth that was bad.  One for the “cigar” lighter.   That’s what the manual calls it.   I’m down.

    Guess I’ll be more careful next try at installing radios.

    n

  53. EdH says:

    Pearls Before Swine: Rat has a new job in Hell.

    Dunno if I agree, I can forgive a lot for a fellow reader.   Not many of us left.

  54. nick flandrey says:

    I learned to memorize the page I stopped on so that I wouldn’t have to dog ear pages.  Or use a bookmark which could change the shape of the book.   I also learned not to spread the book too far open and damage the spine….

    I must say, one of my favorite ereader functions is the kindle syncing to furthest page read across all devices.

    n

  55. Alan says:

    >>Steven Gould put it this way in Exo:  “The list is a bitch. No matter how many things you take off of it, it grows and grows.”

    I call it the 110 item list.  There are so many items that you have to SWAG the length of it.

    Going through my to-do list is like scrolling the cable box menu…by the time you’ve scrolled through the entire list an hour has gone by and you didn’t find anything to watch… 

  56. Nick Flandrey says:

    That’s funny. 

    One of the weird things about my kids is that they are perfectly fine with watching all the previews for an hour, and then not watching any of the shows.   They’re like mini movies, with all the best parts shown, so it makes a kind of sense.

    n

  57. Nick Flandrey says:

    Two Delta planes collide at LaGuardia Airport in New York City

    By BRITTANY CHAIN, US SENIOR REPORTER 

    Published: 23:15 EDT, 1 October 2025 | Updated: 00:56 EDT, 2 October 2025 

    Two Delta Airlines planes have collided on the runway at LaGuardia Airport in New York – sparking travel chaos for passengers who were forced to deplane and wait to be transferred to new flights.

    Both of the Canadianair CRJ-900 regional jets, operated by subsidiary Endeavor Air, were taxiing at low speed at the time of the crash, which occurred about 9.56pm on Wednesday.

    Footage shows at least one wing on one of the planes had detached as a result of the collision.

    A LaGuardia Airport spokesperson told Daily Mail one person was injured during the incident.

    ‘A single person onboard one of the aircraft suffered non-life threatening injuries and was transported to an area hospital as a precautionary measure,’ the spokesperson said.

    ‘They were taxing to the gate at LGA after landing at CLT when they were struck by another Delta regional jet that was taxiing by,’ a CBS News producer who was onboard DL5047 claimed.

    Pictures taken in the aftermath of the crash show the nose of at least one of the planes suffered significant damage.

    n

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