Monday, October 2, 2017

LONDON TRAIN COMMUTERS FLEE TRAIN AS BIBLE SCRIPTURES READ ALOUD.

Passengers forced open the doors on a busy rush-hour train and climbed on to tracks after becoming "panicked" in the carriage.
It happened outside Wimbledon station in south-west London at 08:30 BST as a man apparently began reading lines aloud from the Bible.
Commuters became scared when the man also began saying "death is not the end", a passenger said.
Rail power lines were cut as passengers "self-evacuated", police said.
Trains on the route were disrupted for nearly 12 hours, but are now running normally.
Ian, who was on the train, said the man's Bible-reading led to a "commotion" and a "crush".
He said someone then asked the man to stop speaking "as he was scaring people" and "the guy stopped and stood there with his head down".
The train had been travelling between Shepperton and London Waterloo. British Transport Police (BTP) said no arrests had been made.
A Network Rail spokesperson said no passengers or train staff were injured but "significant delays" would continue on services in and out of Waterloo.

LONDON TRAIN COMMUTERS FLEE TRAIN AS BIBLE SCRIPTURES READ ALOUD.




Passengers forced open the doors on a busy rush-hour train and climbed on to tracks after becoming "panicked" in the carriage.


It happened outside Wimbledon station in south-west London at 08:30 BST as a man apparently began reading lines aloud from the Bible.


Commuters became scared when the man also began saying "death is not the end", a passenger said.


Rail power lines were cut as passengers "self-evacuated", police said.


Trains on the route were disrupted for nearly 12 hours, but are now running normally.


Ian, who was on the train, said the man's Bible-reading led to a "commotion" and a "crush".


He said someone then asked the man to stop speaking "as he was scaring people" and "the guy stopped and stood there with his head down".


The train had been travelling between Shepperton and London Waterloo. British Transport Police (BTP) said no arrests had been made.


A Network Rail spokesperson said no passengers or train staff were injured but "significant delays" would continue on services in and out of Waterloo.





LONDON TRAIN COMMUTERS FLEE TRAIN AS BIBLE SCRIPTURES READ ALOUD.




Passengers forced open the doors on a busy rush-hour train and climbed on to tracks after becoming "panicked" in the carriage.


It happened outside Wimbledon station in south-west London at 08:30 BST as a man apparently began reading lines aloud from the Bible.


Commuters became scared when the man also began saying "death is not the end", a passenger said.


Rail power lines were cut as passengers "self-evacuated", police said.


Trains on the route were disrupted for nearly 12 hours, but are now running normally.


Ian, who was on the train, said the man's Bible-reading led to a "commotion" and a "crush".


He said someone then asked the man to stop speaking "as he was scaring people" and "the guy stopped and stood there with his head down".


The train had been travelling between Shepperton and London Waterloo. British Transport Police (BTP) said no arrests had been made.


A Network Rail spokesperson said no passengers or train staff were injured but "significant delays" would continue on services in and out of Waterloo.





LONDON TRAIN COMMUTERS FLEE TRAIN AS BIBLE SCRIPTURES READ ALOUD.




Passengers forced open the doors on a busy rush-hour train and climbed on to tracks after becoming "panicked" in the carriage.


It happened outside Wimbledon station in south-west London at 08:30 BST as a man apparently began reading lines aloud from the Bible.


Commuters became scared when the man also began saying "death is not the end", a passenger said.


Rail power lines were cut as passengers "self-evacuated", police said.


Trains on the route were disrupted for nearly 12 hours, but are now running normally.


Ian, who was on the train, said the man's Bible-reading led to a "commotion" and a "crush".


He said someone then asked the man to stop speaking "as he was scaring people" and "the guy stopped and stood there with his head down".


The train had been travelling between Shepperton and London Waterloo. British Transport Police (BTP) said no arrests had been made.


A Network Rail spokesperson said no passengers or train staff were injured but "significant delays" would continue on services in and out of Waterloo.





LONDON TRAIN COMMUTERS FLEE TRAIN AS BIBLE SCRIPTURES READ ALOUD.

Passengers forced open the doors on a busy rush-hour train and climbed on to tracks after becoming "panicked" in the carriage.
It happened outside Wimbledon station in south-west London at 08:30 BST as a man apparently began reading lines aloud from the Bible.
Commuters became scared when the man also began saying "death is not the end", a passenger said.
Rail power lines were cut as passengers "self-evacuated", police said.
Trains on the route were disrupted for nearly 12 hours, but are now running normally.
Ian, who was on the train, said the man's Bible-reading led to a "commotion" and a "crush".
He said someone then asked the man to stop speaking "as he was scaring people" and "the guy stopped and stood there with his head down".
The train had been travelling between Shepperton and London Waterloo. British Transport Police (BTP) said no arrests had been made.
A Network Rail spokesperson said no passengers or train staff were injured but "significant delays" would continue on services in and out of Waterloo.

Saturday, September 23, 2017

US flew B-1B bombers just off coast of North Korea


The US has flown B-1B Lancer bombers escorted by F-15 fighters off North Korea’s coast venturing the “farthest north of the Demilitarized Zone,” separating the two Koreas, in the 21st century, the Pentagon’s spokesperson said.
The planes took off from Okinawa, Japan and flew over the waters east of the Korean Peninsula.
"This is the farthest north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) any U.S. fighter or bomber aircraft have flown off North Korea's coast in the 21st century, underscoring the seriousness with which we take (North Korea's) reckless behavior," said Pentagon spokeswoman Dana White.


US flew B-1B bombers just off coast of North Korea







The US has flown B-1B Lancer bombers escorted by F-15 fighters off North Korea’s coast venturing the “farthest north of the Demilitarized Zone,” separating the two Koreas, in the 21st century, the Pentagon’s spokesperson said.



The planes took off from Okinawa, Japan and flew over the waters east of the Korean Peninsula.


"This is the farthest north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) any U.S. fighter or bomber aircraft have flown off North Korea's coast in the 21st century, underscoring the seriousness with which we take (North Korea's) reckless behavior," said Pentagon spokeswoman Dana White.