![]() The exterior of the CVR showed evidence of significant structural damage. The recorder was transported in a container filled with fresh water to prevent corrosion from salt water exposure. Two transcripts were prepared of the entire 31:30 minute recording, one in Arabic/English exactly as spoken on the accident flight and the other with Arabic words and phrases translated to English. The Cockpit Voice Recorder committee convened on Novemand completed their work on December 2, 1999. National Transportation Safety Board personnel immediately transported it to the NTSB audio laboratory. ![]() The Fairchild model A-100 cockpit voice recorder (CVR), s/n 55155, was delivered by the United States Navy to Andrews Air Force Base on November 14, 1999. The NTSB is prohibited by statute from releasing an audio version of the Cockpit Voice Recorder. The second is from the last few moments of flight, just before the plane plunged into the Atlantic off the coast of Massachusetts. The first section is from the flight’s takeoff from JFK airport and first few minutes of flight. Included are a summary, and a legend to help understand who is talking in the cockpit. The incident drew a sharp reaction from Arab countries including Jordan and Egypt, which are both involved in recent U.S.-backed efforts to de-escalate tensions between Israel and the Palestinians.— - Following are excerpts from the Cockpit Voice Recorder recovered from the wreckage of EgyptAir flight 990, released today by the U.S. Two police officers were wounded and more than 350 people who had barricaded themselves inside were arrested and removed, they said. Israeli police said in a statement masked agitators locked themselves inside the mosque with fireworks, sticks and stones, forcing security units to enter the compound. The Palestinian Red Crescent said 12 Palestinians were wounded at Al-Aqsa, and Israeli forces were preventing its medics from reaching the area. "What happened in Al-Aqsa mosque, the Israel forces' assaults' on the worshippers is a crime and is a violation of all human rights and laws, and the occupation should be held responsible for it and for it's repercussions, because our people will not let this pass without a response to the terrorizing of the worshippers, worshippers who were safe in the house of God." Hamas spokesman Hazem Qassem said the Palestinians would not let the incident pass. Witnesses said Israeli tanks also shelled Hamas positions along the border fence in the southern part of the Gaza strip. ![]() The third holiest site in Islam, Al-Aqsa saw clashes that set off war in 2021 between Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza.Īt least nine rockets were fired from Gaza overnight, prompting Israeli air strikes on what it said were Hamas weapons-production sites. Under a longstanding "status quo" arrangement governing the area, only Muslims are allowed to worship at Al-Aqsa.īut Jewish visitors have increasingly prayed more or less openly at the compound, known to Jews as the Temple Mount. The clashes come during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, when it's common for crowds to spend the night at the mosque, and also on the eve of the Jewish Passover. Witnesses said police beat worshippers and fired rubber-tipped bullets before dawn on Wednesday (April 5). ![]() STORY: An Israeli police raid on Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque has sparked fury among Palestinians and condemnation across the Arab world, as well as cross-border strikes in Gaza and fears of yet another escalation.
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