Pilot told Colombia controllers 'no fuel' before crash
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Yet another terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir, and the continuing after-effects of the cash crunch, dominate the press this morning.
"Terrorists kill 5 Jawans, 2 officers after storming Army base near Jammu" is the Hindustan Times headline. "No lessons learnt from past attacks" writes the Times of India. The Indian Express says, "Intelligence warned of imminent attack, spotlight now on poor security at camps".
"Business of terror intact as Pak Army changes hands" reports the Pioneer, of new Army Chief, General Bajwa taking charge on Tuesday.
"Payday chaos set to break out" observes the Hindustan Times. The Economic Times notes, "With RBI 'Rationing' cash, Queues Unlikely to Shorten Quickly".
"Cash crunch causes economic engines to sputter" writes the Hindu Business Line, of Fitch lowering GDP growth forecast to 6.9 per cent for F Y 2017, that may prompt the RBI to advance an anticipated rate cut to December.
"Declare all bank transactions post-ban: PM to BJP lawmakers" is the lead in the Hindu. The Pioneer writes "Lead by example on probity, PM exhorts BJP MPs, MLAs".
"Old Cash Crunched to Make Plywood" is an interesting story in the Economic Times, of a Kerala company buying shredded notes to mix with wood chips to make fibrous pulp.
"Air Crash kills dream of team that defied odds" as "Plane crashes with Brazilian footballers: 75 die, 6 survive" covers the Asian Age.
"Indian -origin doctor in Trump's 'dream team' "informs the Tribune, of Indian-American, Dr. Seema Verma.
Facebook is testing WiFi hotspots across villages and small towns in India to provide free internet access, is a front page story in the Hindustan Times.
"Emma, last person to see three centuries, turns 117" writes the Tribune, of the eldest of eight children who has outlived all her younger siblings, saying the secret to her longevity appears to lie in eschewing usual medical wisdom.
And finally, the Hindu reports, you could breeze through security at airports, if you are able to prove to the government in advance that you are a 'low-risk' passenger.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES
Yet another terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir, and the continuing after-effects of the cash crunch, dominate the press this morning.
"Terrorists kill 5 Jawans, 2 officers after storming Army base near Jammu" is the Hindustan Times headline. "No lessons learnt from past attacks" writes the Times of India. The Indian Express says, "Intelligence warned of imminent attack, spotlight now on poor security at camps".
"Business of terror intact as Pak Army changes hands" reports the Pioneer, of new Army Chief, General Bajwa taking charge on Tuesday.
"Payday chaos set to break out" observes the Hindustan Times. The Economic Times notes, "With RBI 'Rationing' cash, Queues Unlikely to Shorten Quickly".
"Cash crunch causes economic engines to sputter" writes the Hindu Business Line, of Fitch lowering GDP growth forecast to 6.9 per cent for F Y 2017, that may prompt the RBI to advance an anticipated rate cut to December.
"Declare all bank transactions post-ban: PM to BJP lawmakers" is the lead in the Hindu. The Pioneer writes "Lead by example on probity, PM exhorts BJP MPs, MLAs".
"Old Cash Crunched to Make Plywood" is an interesting story in the Economic Times, of a Kerala company buying shredded notes to mix with wood chips to make fibrous pulp.
"Air Crash kills dream of team that defied odds" as "Plane crashes with Brazilian footballers: 75 die, 6 survive" covers the Asian Age.
"Indian -origin doctor in Trump's 'dream team' "informs the Tribune, of Indian-American, Dr. Seema Verma.
Facebook is testing WiFi hotspots across villages and small towns in India to provide free internet access, is a front page story in the Hindustan Times.
"Emma, last person to see three centuries, turns 117" writes the Tribune, of the eldest of eight children who has outlived all her younger siblings, saying the secret to her longevity appears to lie in eschewing usual medical wisdom.
And finally, the Hindu reports, you could breeze through security at airports, if you are able to prove to the government in advance that you are a 'low-risk' passenger.
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