![]() ![]() Gardner is now in stable condition, hospital officials say.Ī suspect in the shooting was quickly identified - in part because of video taken at the scene - as Vester Lee Flanagan, 41, a former reporter for the station who was also known as Bryce Williams.Ī man claiming to be Flanagan also sent a 23-page fax to ABC News, in which he said he had "been a human powder keg for a while" and took action after the Charleston, S.C., church shootings in June. Reporter Alison Parker and photojournalist Adam Ward were doing a live report from Bridgewater Plaza in Moneta when a gunman opened fire, killing Parker and Ward and injuring Vicki Gardner, the head of a local Chamber of Commerce who was being interviewed. Two journalists for Virginia TV news station WDBJ were killed by a gunman Wednesday morning while they were broadcasting live at a waterfront shopping center about an hour southeast of Roanoke, Va. Police say Flanagan killed two people and then shot himself in the car as police closed in on him hours later. Flanagan, also known as Bryce Williams, is seen off Highway I-66 in Fauquier County, Va., Wednesday. READ | Man who urinated on female passenger on AI flight is from MumbaiĪ Director General of Civil Aviation official said the regulator had not been notified, and that a report had been sought citing 'failures at multiple levels'.A car driven by suspected gunman Vester L. The man has been identified as Shankar Mishra, a vice president for Wells Fargo, a US-based corporation.Īir India has come under fire amid reports the crew did not offer help. READ | 'Haath neeche kar': Shocking mid-air violence on Thai Air - VIDEOĪnd, this week, it emerged that a passenger in the business class section of an Air India New York-Delhi flight was drunk and urinated on a woman co-passenger. The incident prompted concerns about mid-air safety. Two male passengers - their nationalities are unclear - got into a heated argument that turned into a fight while a flight attendant looks on helplessly. READ | IndiGo staff caught 'throwing' musical instrument in viral videoĭays after the fight between the IndiGo crew and passenger, a similar clash was reported from a Thai Airways Bangkok-Kolkata flight. IndiGo also found itself in hot water after a video seemed to show one of its staff 'throwing' a musical instrument belonging to Sufi singer Bismil. IndiGo said the crew lead had to intervene as the passenger in question had shown 'bad behaviour' and 'insulted' one of the airline's flight attendants. The confrontation went viral on social media and led to widespread support for airline cabin crew members, as well as a measure of criticism. Towards the end of the video the (male) passenger tells the flight attendant to 'shut up', to which she fires back 'you shut up'. We can only serve what your boarding (pass shows).," she can be heard saying. Please try to understand, there is a cart and counted meals are uplifted (on the plane). In the video an IndiGo cabin crew member says to the passenger: "You are pointing (your) finger. READ | '… not your servant': Video shows IndiGo air hostess, passenger fight That would be my message," the IndiGo boss added.Įlbers' comments come not only after the December video showing staff on an Istanbul-Delhi flight arguing with a passenger over food choices. "….(but) treat our crew in the way you want to be treated. want to provide courteous and hassle-free service." Indigo AIrlines (File pic) have always put emphasis on that in training our crews. ![]() "We will work with the authorities to make sure we get the proper procedures (in place). ![]() if people are not behaving we (must be) able to take adequate measures'. Amid (still-simmering) furore over the mid-air argument last month between a flight attendant and passenger, IndiGo CEO Pieter Elbers on Thursday told news agency ANI '.
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