Quick-acting firefighters ensure tragedy in Sao Paulo is not worse

(Reuters): Two people died and six others were injured when a small plane crashed into a bus on a busy Sao Paulo avenue in Brazil on Friday morning, the local fire department said.
The two bodies were found charred in the fuselage of the Beech F90 King Air aircraft that took off from Sao Paulo bound for the city of Porto Alegre in southern Brazil, according to local authorities.
The plane crashed on the Marques de Sao Vicente Avenue and then hit the bus, they said.
"Unfortunately we started the day with this tragic plane crash," Sao Paulo Governor Tarcisio de Freitas wrote on social media, adding that the victims were the pilot and co-pilot of the aircraft.
"It is worth highlighting the quick action of the fire department, which extinguished the flames in just a few minutes and prevented this tragedy from being even greater."
According to the fire department, a woman who was traveling on the bus and a biker struck by a piece of equipment were taken to hospital. Four others sustained minor injuries.
World Snooker Championship to stay at Crucible until at least 2045
- 21 hours ago
Pakistan offers to host peace talks to end US-Israeli war on Iran
- 21 hours ago
World Snooker Championship to stay at Crucible until at least 2045
- 21 hours ago

The Supreme Court seems alarmingly willing to trash thousands of ballots
- 11 hours ago

Oh, you think the government will regulate Kalshi and Polymarket? Wanna bet?
- 13 hours ago

Gold prices continue to surge in Pakistan, global markets
- 3 hours ago
Pakistan has conveyed US proposal; Turkey or Pakistan could host talks, senior Iranian official says
- 44 minutes ago

PM Shehbaz reiterates Pakistan's solidarity, support for KSA
- 2 hours ago
Shakira concert in Doha, Abu Dhabi festival postponed as conflict rages
- a day ago
Fire at Kuwait airport after drones hit fuel tank: aviation agency
- 2 hours ago
Zolqadr appointed Iran’s new security chief
- a day ago

Two of my favorite color e-book readers are the cheapest they’ve been in months
- 4 hours ago






