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Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 28 Maret 2015 | 23.17

Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'

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A former girlfriend of the co-pilot accused of deliberately crashing a Germanwings plane is reported to have told how he suffered nightmares and once ominously woke up screaming: "We're going down!"

According to the Bild newspaper, the ex-lover of Andreas Lubitz, identified only as Mary W, said he had told her last year: "One day I will do something that will change the whole system, and then all will know my name and remember it."

She added: "I never knew what he meant, but now it makes sense."

The 26-year-old stewardess said Lubitz had been tormented by nightmares and his behaviour scared her.

"At night, he woke up and screamed: 'We're going down!', because he had nightmares. He knew how to hide from other people what was really going on inside," she told the paper.

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  1. Gallery: The Victims Of The Germanwings Crash

    American Emily Selke, a recent graduate, was on the plane with her mother Yvonne. Raymond Selke has described his wife and daughter as 'amazing people'. Pic: Facebook

Iranian sports journalist Hussein Javadi was on his way to Austria to cover a football match. A friend said he was 'a kind, loving, caring man'. Pic: Maysam Bizær/Hossein Javadi

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  • Argentinian Sebastian Greco was on board with his girlfriend. Pic: Facebook

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  • Argentinian Gabriela Maumus, 28, was the daughter of a firefighter. Pic: Facebook

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  • Spanish victim Carles Milla Masanas, 37. The businessman was on his way to a food industry fayre. Pic: Facebook

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  • Her claims follow revelations by German prosecutors that Lubitz had hidden a sick note declaring him unfit to work on the day of the disaster before boarding the Barcelona to Dusseldorf flight and piloting it into a mountainside in the French Alps.

    All 150 people on board the Airbus A320 were killed in the crash.

    The prosecutors' office said: "Documents with medical contents were confiscated that point towards an existing illness and corresponding treatment by doctors.

    "The fact there are sick notes saying he was unable to work, among other things, that were found torn up, which were recent and even from the day of the crime, support the assumption based on the preliminary examination that the deceased hid his illness from his employer and his professional colleagues."

    Germanwings confirmed the sick note was not submitted to the company.

    The prosecutors also said the search found no suicide note or confession, "nor was there any evidence of a political or religious background to what happened".

    French investigators said that the mental health of the co-pilot is a "serious lead" in the inquiry, but not the only one.

    Police chief Jean-Pierre Michel, speaking to AFP news agency in Dusseldorf, said: "We have a certain number of elements which allow us to make progress on this lead, which is a serious lead but which can't be the only one."

    He added that the investigation has not revealed a "particular element" in Lubitz's life which could explain his alleged actions.

    Lubitz lived with his parents, a banker and a church organist, in his small home town of Montabaur in the Rhineland and kept an apartment in Dusseldorf.

    A national memorial ceremony and service for victims is to be held at Cologne Cathedral on April 17, regional authorities said on Saturday.

    German media has reported Lubitz received treatment for a "serious depressive episode" six years ago during his training to become a pilot.

    Lufthansa, parent company of Germanwings, said it was aware he had broken off his training in 2009, but said there was nothing in his background to suggest he was a risk.

    The company, which also owns Austrian Airlines and Swiss Air, said he passed all the relevant examinations necessary to become a pilot and was deemed "100% airworthy".

    Some 75 German people were on board the aircraft. At least 50 Spanish citizens were also on the flight, along with three Britons.

    On Friday, a memorial service was held in Dusseldorf for the German victims of the crash and hundreds of other mourners attended a mass in Barcelona for three generations of one family who died.

    Lufthansa said family briefings are planned for later today at its family assistance centre in the French city of Marseille.

    The airline also announced it would pay up to 50,000 euros (£36,000) in immediate financial assistance per passenger.

    Police and rescue workers are still hunting for the aircraft's second black box on the fifth day of recovery operations at the scene of the crash.

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    • Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    A former girlfriend of the co-pilot accused of deliberately crashing a Germanwings plane is reported to have told how he suffered nightmares and once ominously woke up screaming: "We're going down!"

    According to the Bild newspaper, the ex-lover of Andreas Lubitz, identified only as Mary W, said he had told her last year: "One day I will do something that will change the whole system, and then all will know my name and remember it."

    She added: "I never knew what he meant, but now it makes sense."

    The 26-year-old stewardess said Lubitz had been tormented by nightmares and his behaviour scared her.

    "At night, he woke up and screamed: 'We're going down!', because he had nightmares. He knew how to hide from other people what was really going on inside," she told the paper.

    1/16

    1. Gallery: The Victims Of The Germanwings Crash

      American Emily Selke, a recent graduate, was on the plane with her mother Yvonne. Raymond Selke has described his wife and daughter as 'amazing people'. Pic: Facebook

    Iranian sports journalist Hussein Javadi was on his way to Austria to cover a football match. A friend said he was 'a kind, loving, caring man'. Pic: Maysam Bizær/Hossein Javadi

    ]]>

  • Argentinian Sebastian Greco was on board with his girlfriend. Pic: Facebook

    ]]>

  • Argentinian Gabriela Maumus, 28, was the daughter of a firefighter. Pic: Facebook

    ]]>

  • Spanish victim Carles Milla Masanas, 37. The businessman was on his way to a food industry fayre. Pic: Facebook

    ]]>

  • Her claims follow revelations by German prosecutors that Lubitz had hidden a sick note declaring him unfit to work on the day of the disaster before boarding the Barcelona to Dusseldorf flight and piloting it into a mountainside in the French Alps.

    All 150 people on board the Airbus A320 were killed in the crash.

    The prosecutors' office said: "Documents with medical contents were confiscated that point towards an existing illness and corresponding treatment by doctors.

    "The fact there are sick notes saying he was unable to work, among other things, that were found torn up, which were recent and even from the day of the crime, support the assumption based on the preliminary examination that the deceased hid his illness from his employer and his professional colleagues."

    Germanwings confirmed the sick note was not submitted to the company.

    The prosecutors also said the search found no suicide note or confession, "nor was there any evidence of a political or religious background to what happened".

    French investigators said that the mental health of the co-pilot is a "serious lead" in the inquiry, but not the only one.

    Police chief Jean-Pierre Michel, speaking to AFP news agency in Dusseldorf, said: "We have a certain number of elements which allow us to make progress on this lead, which is a serious lead but which can't be the only one."

    He added that the investigation has not revealed a "particular element" in Lubitz's life which could explain his alleged actions.

    Lubitz lived with his parents, a banker and a church organist, in his small home town of Montabaur in the Rhineland and kept an apartment in Dusseldorf.

    A national memorial ceremony and service for victims is to be held at Cologne Cathedral on April 17, regional authorities said on Saturday.

    German media has reported Lubitz received treatment for a "serious depressive episode" six years ago during his training to become a pilot.

    Lufthansa, parent company of Germanwings, said it was aware he had broken off his training in 2009, but said there was nothing in his background to suggest he was a risk.

    The company, which also owns Austrian Airlines and Swiss Air, said he passed all the relevant examinations necessary to become a pilot and was deemed "100% airworthy".

    Some 75 German people were on board the aircraft. At least 50 Spanish citizens were also on the flight, along with three Britons.

    On Friday, a memorial service was held in Dusseldorf for the German victims of the crash and hundreds of other mourners attended a mass in Barcelona for three generations of one family who died.

    Lufthansa said family briefings are planned for later today at its family assistance centre in the French city of Marseille.

    The airline also announced it would pay up to 50,000 euros (£36,000) in immediate financial assistance per passenger.

    Police and rescue workers are still hunting for the aircraft's second black box on the fifth day of recovery operations at the scene of the crash.

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    2. Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Crashes
    3. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    4. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS
    5. Married Gay Killers Not Allowed To Share Cell


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    UN Evacuates Staff As Warplanes Pound Yemen

    UN Evacuates Staff As Warplanes Pound Yemen

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    The United Nations has evacuated its staff from the Yemeni capital Sanaa, as a Saudi-led air campaign pounds Shia rebel targets across the country.

    Health officials said more than 62 people have died in the southern city Aden alone in the three-day bombardment by Saudi Arabia and its fellow Sunni-ruled allies.

    A convoy of rebel fighters advancing on Aden was bombarded on Saturday, residents said.

    Explosions at the city's biggest arms depot left at least nine badly injured, a health official said.

    And warplanes targeted an airport in the rebel-held capital, according to residents and an official.

    The air campaign is an attempt to restore President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, who was ousted from Sanaa in September by the Shia rebels, known as the Houthis.

    1/15

    1. Gallery: Yemen: Aftermath Of Airstrikes By Saudi Arabia And Gulf Allies

      People search for survivors under the rubble of houses destroyed by an air strike near Sana'a Airport in Yemen. Continue through for more images

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  • Mr Hadi also fled Aden earlier this week in the face of a military push by the rebels, who are believed to have been encouraged by Mr Hadi's ousted predecessor Ali Abdullah Saleh.

    A UN source has told Reuters that more than 100 staff members have left and they would move to several countries.

    It has also emerged that two Saudi warships evacuated dozens of its foreign diplomats from Aden on Wednesday - hours before the airstrikes started.

    The evacuations came as Arab leaders, including Mr Hadi, meet at a summit in the Egyptian resort Sharm el-Sheikh to discuss the crisis.

    Yemen's President, speaking at the meeting, called the Shia rebels "stooges of Iran" and blamed Iran for the chaos in his country.

    "I tell Iran's puppet ... 'You are the one that destroyed Yemen with your political immaturity'," Mr Hadi said.

    Other leaders obliquely referenced Iran at the opening session of the Arab League summit.

    Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al Sisi said that military intervention had been "inevitable" due to meddling by a foreign power.

    He also endorsed the creation of a joint Arab military force, saying that the Arab world was facing "unprecedented" threats.

    Without mentioning it by name, Mr Sisi accused Shia, non-Arab Iran of meddling in Arab affairs.

    Iran and the Houthis deny that Tehran is arming the rebel movement.

    Mr Hadi demanded the air campaign in his country continue until the rebels surrender and "their leaders turn themselves in to face justice."

    "I call for this operation to continue until this gang surrenders and withdraws from all locations it has occupied in every province," he told the Arab summit.

    He also called for peaceful demonstrations in Yemen in support of his government.

    Saudi Arabian King Salman told the Sharm el-Sheikh meeting that military intervention would continue until "security" is brought to impoverished Yemen.

    UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, at the summit, said negotiations were the only way to prevent a long-term conflict in Yemen.

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    1. Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'
    2. Breaking News: Crash Victim's Father: Pilot Motive Irrelevant
    3. Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Crashes
    4. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS

    • UN Evacuates Staff As Warplanes Pound Yemen

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    The United Nations has evacuated its staff from the Yemeni capital Sanaa, as a Saudi-led air campaign pounds Shia rebel targets across the country.

    Health officials said more than 62 people have died in the southern city Aden alone in the three-day bombardment by Saudi Arabia and its fellow Sunni-ruled allies.

    A convoy of rebel fighters advancing on Aden was bombarded on Saturday, residents said.

    Explosions at the city's biggest arms depot left at least nine badly injured, a health official said.

    And warplanes targeted an airport in the rebel-held capital, according to residents and an official.

    The air campaign is an attempt to restore President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, who was ousted from Sanaa in September by the Shia rebels, known as the Houthis.

    1/15

    1. Gallery: Yemen: Aftermath Of Airstrikes By Saudi Arabia And Gulf Allies

      People search for survivors under the rubble of houses destroyed by an air strike near Sana'a Airport in Yemen. Continue through for more images

    ]]>

  • ]]>

  • ]]>

  • ]]>

  • Mr Hadi also fled Aden earlier this week in the face of a military push by the rebels, who are believed to have been encouraged by Mr Hadi's ousted predecessor Ali Abdullah Saleh.

    A UN source has told Reuters that more than 100 staff members have left and they would move to several countries.

    It has also emerged that two Saudi warships evacuated dozens of its foreign diplomats from Aden on Wednesday - hours before the airstrikes started.

    The evacuations came as Arab leaders, including Mr Hadi, meet at a summit in the Egyptian resort Sharm el-Sheikh to discuss the crisis.

    Yemen's President, speaking at the meeting, called the Shia rebels "stooges of Iran" and blamed Iran for the chaos in his country.

    "I tell Iran's puppet ... 'You are the one that destroyed Yemen with your political immaturity'," Mr Hadi said.

    Other leaders obliquely referenced Iran at the opening session of the Arab League summit.

    Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al Sisi said that military intervention had been "inevitable" due to meddling by a foreign power.

    He also endorsed the creation of a joint Arab military force, saying that the Arab world was facing "unprecedented" threats.

    Without mentioning it by name, Mr Sisi accused Shia, non-Arab Iran of meddling in Arab affairs.

    Iran and the Houthis deny that Tehran is arming the rebel movement.

    Mr Hadi demanded the air campaign in his country continue until the rebels surrender and "their leaders turn themselves in to face justice."

    "I call for this operation to continue until this gang surrenders and withdraws from all locations it has occupied in every province," he told the Arab summit.

    He also called for peaceful demonstrations in Yemen in support of his government.

    Saudi Arabian King Salman told the Sharm el-Sheikh meeting that military intervention would continue until "security" is brought to impoverished Yemen.

    UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, at the summit, said negotiations were the only way to prevent a long-term conflict in Yemen.

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    1. Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'
    2. Breaking News: Crash Victim's Father: Pilot Motive Irrelevant
    3. Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Crashes
    4. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS


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    Astronauts Begin One-Year Space Mission

    A Russian Soyuz spacecraft with three crew on board has successfully docked with the International Space Station, Nasa has said.

    Russian cosmonaut Mikhail Kornienko and American astronaut Scott Kelly are to spend 342 days aboard the orbiting laboratory - about twice as long as a standard mission on the station.

    The stay is aimed at measuring the effects of a prolonged period of weightlessness on the human body, a step toward possible missions to Mars or beyond.

    The Soyuz capsule - also carrying Russia's Gennady Padalka for a six-month stay - docked about six hours after launching on Saturday from Russia's manned space facility in Kazakhstan.

    The trip marks the longest amount of time that two people will live continuously at the ISS, though a handful of Russian cosmonauts spent a year to 14 months at the Russian space station Mir in the 1990s.

    "This is the first time we're doing it as an international partnership, which I think is one of the great success stories of the International Space Station," Mr Kelly said at a news conference ahead of the launch.

    "If we ever go beyond Low Earth orbit again, perhaps to Mars, because of the cost and the complexity it will most likely be an international mission, so I see this as a stepping stone to that."

    The physical effects of a year in space will be closely monitored by doctors on the ground in an unprecedented study of how the human body withstands the rigours of spaceflight before humans plan to journey to Mars.

    Mr Kelly said he was concerned about the impacts of radiation and living in zero gravity, particularly in terms of compromised immunity and bone and vision loss.

    "I'm hopeful that there is not a big cliff out there with regards to our ability to stay and live and work in space for longer periods of time," he said.

    "But we are not going to know that until we have actually done it," he added. "The jury is out."

    Mr Kelly and Mr Kornienko, both of whom have flown multiple missions to orbit and have each previously spent about six months on the ISS, are set to stay on the space station until March 2016.

    Three crew members - Russian Anton Shkaplerov, Italian Samantha Cristoforetti and American Terry Virts - are currently onboard the space station, due to leave in May.

    The arriving crew members are due to coincide with the first space tourist since 2009, British singer Sarah Brightman, who has paid $52m for her 10-day stint planned to start on 1 September.

    Space exploration remains a hugely symbolic area of cooperation between Russia and the US despite the freeze in relations over Russia's alleged actions in Ukraine.

    Russia last month confirmed that it will continue using the ISS in partnership with Nasa until 2024, after threatening to pull out and stop financing it in 2020.


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    Outrage At China Treatment Of Activists

    Outrage At China Treatment Of Activists

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    By Mark Stone, China Correspondent in Beijing

    The lawyer for one of five women held in China after campaigning for women's rights has told Sky News their treatment is beyond anything he could ever have imagined.

    Wang Qiushi represents Wei Tingting, who was detained by Chinese authorities on 6 March with four other young women.

    They were accused of "picking a quarrel" after they had planned a public campaign to end sexual harassment on International Women's Day.

    In a coordinated police operation, the women - Zheng Churan, Li Tingting, both 25, Wei Tingting, 27, Wu Rongrong, 30 and Wang Man, 32 - were arrested in different parts of China and brought to Haidian Detention Centre in northwest Beijing.

    Three of them remain in custody at the centre. The other two, Ms Wu and Ms Wang, have since been moved to a police hospital.

    1/6

    1. Gallery: Outrage At China Treatment Of Women Activists

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  • Ms Wu suffers from Hepatitis B but had her medication confiscated at the time of her arrest.

    Ms Wang is said to have suffered a heart attack at the detention centre, allegedly as a result of long hours of daily interrogation.

    "In the past, this is something I would never have imagined. It is something that I imagine would never happen. But it has happened," Mr Wang said.

    The five, whose plight has drawn the attention of the US and British governments as well as the EU, appear to have been snared in what has become an unprecedented crackdown to suppress any form of protest.

    In the two years since President Xi Jinping took office, there has been a sharp increase in the number of academics, lawyers, journalists and now it seems feminists who are detained.

    Typically, detainees are accused of vague crimes, the most common of which is "gathering crowds to disturb the public order".

    According to their lawyers, the women have been accused of the similarly vague crime of "picking a quarrel and creating a disturbance".

    These catch-all charges, according to human rights campaigners, allow the Communist government to crackdown on anything that they perceive as a threat to social order, stability and, collectively, their hold on power.

    China has a vast internal security network. Comprising multiple agencies and with a budget larger than the county's entire military spending, its web of agents, censors and informants ensure a loyal population.

    The US State Department released a statement saying: "We remain concerned about the deteriorating human rights situation in China, including the numerous arrests, detentions, enforced disappearances of human rights activists and others who peacefully question official policies and actions."

    The British government has also voiced concerns and called for China to release the women.

    "We remain deeply concerned by the ongoing detention," it said in a statement.

    "We are particularly concerned by reports that they have been denied due legal process, and... denied access to adequate medical care while in detention.

    "We urge China to release all those detained for exercising their rights to freedom of expression, in line with China's Constitution and international human rights commitments."

    Women's rights is a cause which is broadly backed by the Chinese government, making the women's detention all the more confusing.

    None of their activities could be constituted as being politically inflammatory.

    Their past protests have included a light-hearted toilet sit-in to campaign for more public lavatories for women.

    A more serious campaign, in 2012, highlighted the alarming prevalence of domestic violence against women in China.

    This year they planned to mark International Women's Day by placing stickers on buses to highlight sexual harassment on public transport.

    The Chinese government has given no explanation for their detention. 

    Such is the climate of fear, Mr Wang agreed to talk to Sky News only from a discreet back room at a coffee shop.

    "I don't understand why they keep Wei Tingting in a detention centre and take away her freedom," he said.

    "She is being interrogated over and over again with lots of questions and they have asked her to write self-confessions; to admit to her crimes. I can't understand it.

    "They shouldn't use this kind of force on these five girls. It is beyond my imagination."

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    2. Breaking News: Crash Victim's Father: Pilot Motive Irrelevant
    3. Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Crashes
    4. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS

    • Outrage At China Treatment Of Activists

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    By Mark Stone, China Correspondent in Beijing

    The lawyer for one of five women held in China after campaigning for women's rights has told Sky News their treatment is beyond anything he could ever have imagined.

    Wang Qiushi represents Wei Tingting, who was detained by Chinese authorities on 6 March with four other young women.

    They were accused of "picking a quarrel" after they had planned a public campaign to end sexual harassment on International Women's Day.

    In a coordinated police operation, the women - Zheng Churan, Li Tingting, both 25, Wei Tingting, 27, Wu Rongrong, 30 and Wang Man, 32 - were arrested in different parts of China and brought to Haidian Detention Centre in northwest Beijing.

    Three of them remain in custody at the centre. The other two, Ms Wu and Ms Wang, have since been moved to a police hospital.

    1/6

    1. Gallery: Outrage At China Treatment Of Women Activists

    ]]>

  • ]]>

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  • Ms Wu suffers from Hepatitis B but had her medication confiscated at the time of her arrest.

    Ms Wang is said to have suffered a heart attack at the detention centre, allegedly as a result of long hours of daily interrogation.

    "In the past, this is something I would never have imagined. It is something that I imagine would never happen. But it has happened," Mr Wang said.

    The five, whose plight has drawn the attention of the US and British governments as well as the EU, appear to have been snared in what has become an unprecedented crackdown to suppress any form of protest.

    In the two years since President Xi Jinping took office, there has been a sharp increase in the number of academics, lawyers, journalists and now it seems feminists who are detained.

    Typically, detainees are accused of vague crimes, the most common of which is "gathering crowds to disturb the public order".

    According to their lawyers, the women have been accused of the similarly vague crime of "picking a quarrel and creating a disturbance".

    These catch-all charges, according to human rights campaigners, allow the Communist government to crackdown on anything that they perceive as a threat to social order, stability and, collectively, their hold on power.

    China has a vast internal security network. Comprising multiple agencies and with a budget larger than the county's entire military spending, its web of agents, censors and informants ensure a loyal population.

    The US State Department released a statement saying: "We remain concerned about the deteriorating human rights situation in China, including the numerous arrests, detentions, enforced disappearances of human rights activists and others who peacefully question official policies and actions."

    The British government has also voiced concerns and called for China to release the women.

    "We remain deeply concerned by the ongoing detention," it said in a statement.

    "We are particularly concerned by reports that they have been denied due legal process, and... denied access to adequate medical care while in detention.

    "We urge China to release all those detained for exercising their rights to freedom of expression, in line with China's Constitution and international human rights commitments."

    Women's rights is a cause which is broadly backed by the Chinese government, making the women's detention all the more confusing.

    None of their activities could be constituted as being politically inflammatory.

    Their past protests have included a light-hearted toilet sit-in to campaign for more public lavatories for women.

    A more serious campaign, in 2012, highlighted the alarming prevalence of domestic violence against women in China.

    This year they planned to mark International Women's Day by placing stickers on buses to highlight sexual harassment on public transport.

    The Chinese government has given no explanation for their detention. 

    Such is the climate of fear, Mr Wang agreed to talk to Sky News only from a discreet back room at a coffee shop.

    "I don't understand why they keep Wei Tingting in a detention centre and take away her freedom," he said.

    "She is being interrogated over and over again with lots of questions and they have asked her to write self-confessions; to admit to her crimes. I can't understand it.

    "They shouldn't use this kind of force on these five girls. It is beyond my imagination."

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    1. Alps Crash Co-Pilot 'Planned Place In History'
    2. Breaking News: Crash Victim's Father: Pilot Motive Irrelevant
    3. Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Crashes
    4. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS


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    Indiana 'Religious Freedom' Law Triggers Fury

    By Sky News US Team

    Indiana is defying calls for a boycott after it passed a law that critics say would allow businesses to refuse to serve gay people on religious grounds.

    On Friday, Governor Mike Pence again defended Senate Bill 101, a day after he signed it at a private ceremony attended by Catholic nuns, orthodox Jews and social-conservative lobbyists.

    His office spoke out as a similar bill cleared the state Senate in Arkansas, whose governor has indicated he will approve the measure.

    Other US states have adopted similar laws making it illegal for the federal government to infringe on individual freedom of religion.

    Indiana's Republican governor insists the law, which takes effect on 1 July, is not discriminatory and makes no mention of gays or lesbians.

    "It is vitally important to protect religious freedom in Indiana," he said in a statement. 

    But activists say the law is revenge after a failed bid last year to weave a gay marriage ban into the Midwestern state's constitution.

    Sarah Warbelow, legal director of the Human Rights Campaign, said: "They've basically said, as long as your religion tells you to, it's OK to discriminate against people."

    The Indiana Chamber of Commerce said the law was "entirely unnecessary".

    Cloud computer giant Salesforce said it was cancelling all business in Indiana.

    The world's biggest gaming convention, Gen Con, is threatening to stop holding its event in Indianapolis.

    Apple chief executive Tim Cook, who came out as gay last year, said he was "deeply disappointed" in the law.

    Perhaps most alarmingly for the basketball-mad Hoosier state, the National Collegiate Athletic Association said it is "especially concerned" by the law.

    The organisation is due to stage the US men's college basketball finals next week in Indianapolis. 

    Celebrities are also taking to social media to pillory the law.

    Actor Ashton Kutcher compared it to anti-Semitism, Star Trek star George Takei urging a state boycott and rapper MC Hammer labelled the bill "barbaric and inhumane".

    The mayor of San Francisco said the city would not use taxpayer money to fund any city employees' trips to Indiana.

    Gay marriage is now recognised in 37 states after the US Supreme Court ruled two years ago that federal law could not discriminate against married same-sex couples.


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    Andreas Lubitz: Profile Of Killer Co-Pilot

    The co-pilot who deliberately crashed a plane in the French Alps with the loss of 150 lives had a history of depression, it has been reported.

    The focus on Andreas Lubitz's mental health comes after a French prosecutor concluded the 27-year-old had deliberately flown the Germanwings Airbus 320 into the mountainside killing all those on board.

    German prosecutors have said there are indications the co-pilot concealed an illness from his employer, hiding a sick note for the day of the crash.

    However, they did not specify the nature of the illness.

    Matthias Gebauer, chief correspondent for the online edition of German newspaper Der Spiegel, tweeted: "Schoolmates of co-pilot who crashed tell German reporters he took six-months break from flight training in 2009 due to burnout-syndrome."

    The head of Lufthansa, the budget airline's parent company, has already admitted Lubitz had taken the lengthy break from training.

    While chief executive Carsten Spohr did not give a reason for this interruption, German media reported he was suffering from "burnout or depression".

    Mr Spohr said: "I cannot tell you anything about the reasons of this interruption, but anybody who interrupts the training has to do a lot of tests so the competence and fitness would be checked again."

    According to Lufthansa, Germanwings pilots undergo medical tests once a year.

    However, they are only required to undergo psychological tests once, before they are accepted as pilots.

    Lubitz also underwent a regular security check on 27 January and nothing untoward was found, the local government in Dusseldorf said.

    Previous security checks in 2008 and 2010 also revealed no problems.

    Lubitz had grown up dreaming of becoming a pilot, gaining his glider's licence after training with LSC Westerwald flying club in his hometown of Montabaur.

    Club member Peter Ruecker recalled Lubitz as "rather quiet but friendly" when he first joined the club as a teenager.

    He added: "He was happy he had the job with Germanwings and he was doing well."

    Lubitz had been employed as a flight attendant before training to be a pilot at the Lufthansa flight school in Bremen.

    He also underwent training in Phoenix, Arizona.

    Lubitz joined Germanwings in 2013 and had clocked up 630 flying hours before the disaster.

    Lufthansa said he passed all the relevant examinations necessary to become a pilot and was deemed "100% airworthy".

    Lubitz had also been included by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on its database to show he had met or exceeded its pilot certification standards, which aim to "reduce pilot errors that lead to fatal crashes".

    In Montabaur where Lubitz lived with his parents, neighbours reacted with disbelief when they heard of his involvement.

    One man, who did not want to be named, said that he had known the pilot since childhood.

    He told Sky News: "I cannot imagine that he has done it with intention.

    "This does not fit in this picture I have of him. It is a very upright family, very helpful and I cannot understand what has happened.

    "I knew the children when they were small boys."

    Marseille prosecutor Brice Robin said Lubitz, who also had a flat in Dusseldorf, had never been flagged as a terrorist.

    And when pressed over Lubitz's religion, he said: "I don't think this is where this lies. I don't think we will get any answers there."

    Although rare, there have been previous instances of suspected pilot suicide.

    The most infamous likely - but still disputed - cases of pilot suicide was the 1997 Silk Air crash in Indonesia, in which 104 people died.

    A US-led investigation concluded it had been caused deliberately, probably by the captain who had serious personal problems.

    A Mozambique Airlines plane crash that killed 33 people in Namibia in 2013 is also believed to have been a case of pilot suicide.


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    Amanda Knox 'Grateful' For Meredith Acquittal

    Amanda Knox 'Grateful' For Meredith Acquittal

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    Amanda Knox said she was "full of joy" after she and Raffaele Sollecito were acquitted of the murder of British student Meredith Kercher.

    A tearful Ms Knox added she was "grateful" following the judgement by Italy's top court, which brings an eight-year legal saga to a close.

    "I'm still absorbing the present moment, which is full of joy," she told reporters outside her family home in Seattle.

    Ms Knox also said she was thankful "for the justice I've received and for the support I've had from everyone - from my family, from my friends, to strangers. I'm so grateful to have my life back".

    Asked about Ms Kercher, she replied: "Meredith was my friend. She deserved so much in this life. I'm the lucky one." 

    Ms Kercher's family said they were shocked by the judges' ruling, although they knew it was a possibility.

    1/24

    1. Gallery: Meredith Kercher Murder: Key Events

      2 November 2007: The body of Meredith Kercher, 21, is found in her Perugia apartment. Investigators say she was killed the night before

    Ms Kercher's flatmate, Amanda Knox, is pictured kissing her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito in the days after the murder

    ]]>

  • Police investigate the scene of the crime

    ]]>

  • 6 November 2007: Knox is arrested along with Sollecito and Diya 'Patrick' Lumumba, the Congolese owner of the pub where Knox occasionally worked

    ]]>

  • 20 November 2007: Mr Lumumba, implicated by Knox in her statements to police, is released from jail for lack of evidence

    ]]>

  • In a statement they said: "Emotions are naturally raw at this stage. The decision came as a shock but was an outcome we knew was possible, even if it wasn't what we expected.

    "We now understand this decision to be definitive and the end of what has been a long and difficult process for all concerned. 

    "We believe we will learn of the full reasoning behind the decision in the coming months but for now we need some time to take this in and remember Meredith, the victim at the heart of this."

    Ms Kercher, who was 21 and from Coulsdon, Surrey, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death in Perugia in 2007.

    Her flatmate Knox, also a student, and Knox's then-boyfriend Sollecito spent four years in jail for the murder but were freed on appeal in 2011.

    Knox, now 27, returned to the US before an appeal court threw out the acquittal and reinstated the guilty verdicts last year.

    But the legal seesawing now seems to be over after both convictions were annulled by Italy's Supreme Court.

    "Finished!" declared Knox's lawyer, Carlo Dalla Vedova, after the decision was read out.

    He then called his client, who was "crying because she was so happy".

    Within minutes Knox, who had remained in Seattle, released a statement saying: "I am tremendously relieved and grateful for the decision of the Supreme Court of Italy.

    "The knowledge of my innocence has given me strength in the darkest times of this ordeal."

    The judges, after 10 hours of deliberation, concluded that a conviction could not be supported by the evidence. Their reasoning will be released within 90 days.

    Sollecito's lawyer, Giulia Bongiorno, shouted "Yes, yes, yes" after the judgement was read out.

    "You never saw Raffaele pleading, or praying. He has been a rock," she said.

    "He is at home with his father and he is very happy. The verdict has proved him completely right."

    A lawyer for the Kerchers, Francesco Maresca, expressed very different sentiments, saying: "This is not so much a defeat for the prosecution as a defeat for Italy's justice system."

    The original guilty verdicts led to sentences of 28 years for Knox and 25 years for Sollecito.

    The couple maintained their innocence, insisting that they had spent the evening together at Sollecito's watching a movie, smoking marijuana and having sex.

    Another man, Rudy Guede, from Ivory Coast, was arrested, tried and convicted of the murder in a separate trial and is serving a 16-year sentence. 

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    • Amanda Knox 'Grateful' For Meredith Acquittal

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    Amanda Knox said she was "full of joy" after she and Raffaele Sollecito were acquitted of the murder of British student Meredith Kercher.

    A tearful Ms Knox added she was "grateful" following the judgement by Italy's top court, which brings an eight-year legal saga to a close.

    "I'm still absorbing the present moment, which is full of joy," she told reporters outside her family home in Seattle.

    Ms Knox also said she was thankful "for the justice I've received and for the support I've had from everyone - from my family, from my friends, to strangers. I'm so grateful to have my life back".

    Asked about Ms Kercher, she replied: "Meredith was my friend. She deserved so much in this life. I'm the lucky one." 

    Ms Kercher's family said they were shocked by the judges' ruling, although they knew it was a possibility.

    1/24

    1. Gallery: Meredith Kercher Murder: Key Events

      2 November 2007: The body of Meredith Kercher, 21, is found in her Perugia apartment. Investigators say she was killed the night before

    Ms Kercher's flatmate, Amanda Knox, is pictured kissing her then-boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito in the days after the murder

    ]]>

  • Police investigate the scene of the crime

    ]]>

  • 6 November 2007: Knox is arrested along with Sollecito and Diya 'Patrick' Lumumba, the Congolese owner of the pub where Knox occasionally worked

    ]]>

  • 20 November 2007: Mr Lumumba, implicated by Knox in her statements to police, is released from jail for lack of evidence

    ]]>

  • In a statement they said: "Emotions are naturally raw at this stage. The decision came as a shock but was an outcome we knew was possible, even if it wasn't what we expected.

    "We now understand this decision to be definitive and the end of what has been a long and difficult process for all concerned. 

    "We believe we will learn of the full reasoning behind the decision in the coming months but for now we need some time to take this in and remember Meredith, the victim at the heart of this."

    Ms Kercher, who was 21 and from Coulsdon, Surrey, was sexually assaulted and stabbed to death in Perugia in 2007.

    Her flatmate Knox, also a student, and Knox's then-boyfriend Sollecito spent four years in jail for the murder but were freed on appeal in 2011.

    Knox, now 27, returned to the US before an appeal court threw out the acquittal and reinstated the guilty verdicts last year.

    But the legal seesawing now seems to be over after both convictions were annulled by Italy's Supreme Court.

    "Finished!" declared Knox's lawyer, Carlo Dalla Vedova, after the decision was read out.

    He then called his client, who was "crying because she was so happy".

    Within minutes Knox, who had remained in Seattle, released a statement saying: "I am tremendously relieved and grateful for the decision of the Supreme Court of Italy.

    "The knowledge of my innocence has given me strength in the darkest times of this ordeal."

    The judges, after 10 hours of deliberation, concluded that a conviction could not be supported by the evidence. Their reasoning will be released within 90 days.

    Sollecito's lawyer, Giulia Bongiorno, shouted "Yes, yes, yes" after the judgement was read out.

    "You never saw Raffaele pleading, or praying. He has been a rock," she said.

    "He is at home with his father and he is very happy. The verdict has proved him completely right."

    A lawyer for the Kerchers, Francesco Maresca, expressed very different sentiments, saying: "This is not so much a defeat for the prosecution as a defeat for Italy's justice system."

    The original guilty verdicts led to sentences of 28 years for Knox and 25 years for Sollecito.

    The couple maintained their innocence, insisting that they had spent the evening together at Sollecito's watching a movie, smoking marijuana and having sex.

    Another man, Rudy Guede, from Ivory Coast, was arrested, tried and convicted of the murder in a separate trial and is serving a 16-year sentence. 

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    4. Co-Pilot's Hometown 'Sad' In Media Spotlight
    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS


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    Drone-Style Systems Could Stop Future Crashes

    Technology offers the hope that the Germanwings plane disaster will never happen again, experts have told Sky News.

    Systems are already in place to fly unmanned planes from the ground, but they are currently only used in the military sphere.

    French prosecutors have said that the captain of the Germanwings plane was locked out of the cockpit as Andreas Lupitz sent the Airbus A320 into a mountain in the French Alps.

    In 2009, Honeywell was awarded a patent for a fly-by-wire system that could take control of a plane's cockpit controls and remotely pilot a commercial plane to prevent "unauthorised-flight" and maintain "stable flight".

    It has been suggested that the system or others like it could have helped prevent not only the Germanwings disaster but also the disappearance of MH370 if there had been a way to alert ground staff to an on-board emergency.

    Mischa Dohler, Head of King's College London's Centre for Telecommunications Research, told Sky News: "We have all the technology in place so the aircraft can talk to the ground directly or via the satellite link, so that is all possible. It's just a question of cost.

    "At the end of the day, you just need to pay for the infrastructure or a data plan, in the same way as you might pay for your mobile phones.

    "The airlines have to decide whether they are willing to invest that money to add that extra real-time safety to airplanes."

    David Cummins, Head of Flight Operations at UMS Aerogroup and an expert on unmanned aircraft, said: "We not at the stage where we are talking about autonomous systems that will operate and look after the aircraft.

    "We are talking about automated systems where ultimately man, an operator, will always be in the loop."

    He told Sky News there are systems in existence that could keep a plane safer without requiring one to be controlled from the ground.

    "We need a number of years (before) we will ever see the first unmanned commercial aircraft but there are checks and balances that can be put into play.

    "You can look at collision avoidance - the Germanwings is an example - there is technology that exists and is in place that could help.

    "There's also sense-and-avoid systems on aircraft that will also be the pilot's eyes on an aircraft. So there are a number of steps we can take.

    "We are years away from doing it, but the technology exists and its about putting the time and effort and ultimately the finance.

    "What the aviation industry is very good at is not knee-jerk reaction. You've got to remember that this is still an incredibly safe method of travel."


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    Nigeria Goes To The Polls Amid Boko Haram Threat

    Nigeria Goes To The Polls Amid Boko Haram Threat

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    By Alex Crawford, Special Correspondent, in Kano

    Millions of Nigerians have gone to the polls in the most hotly contested campaign since the end of military rule.

    But voting - which had previously been postponed for six weeks - was hit by sporadic violence as gunman forced people to abandon polling stations in Gombe state and car bombings in Enugu state.

    At least seven people were reported to have killed as militants opened fire on crowds waiting to cast their ballots.

    The earlier postponement, encouraged by the military, came after officials said they were worried about security concerns caused by the terror group Boko Haram.

    It was a move frowned on by international observers and heavily criticised by the main opposition candidate who saw it as a tactic by the ruling party to gain more time and more votes.

    1/8

    1. Gallery: After Weeks Of Postponement The Election Begins In Nigeria

      A woman holds her voter card to register in Daura, northern Nigeria ahead of polling stations opening

    A policeman drives an official of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to a polling station

    ]]>

  • Election officials arrive with electoral documents

    ]]>

  • The main opposition All Progressives Congress (APC) presidential candidate, Mohammadu Buhari, watches his wife, Aisha register to vote

    ]]>

  • Presidential candidate, Mohammadu Buhari, of the main opposition APC, raises fist after registering to vote

    ]]>

  • The presidential contest is a mainly two-horse race with the former military ruler General Muhammadu Buhari of the All Progressive party (APC) attempting to unseat the incumbent Goodluck Jonathan from the People's Democratic Party.

    The two rivals have been neck and neck for months now - and the outcome is too close to call for most analysts.

    Voting is due to start in the afternoon once registered voters' biometric identity cards have been checked using handheld devices.

    Mr Jonathan was forced to wait 30 minutes while the readers failed to identify his fingerprint. 

    "I appeal to all Nigerians to be patient no matter the pains it takes as long as if as a nation we can conduct free and fair elections that the whole world will accept," he said afterwards.

    The closeness has led to increased tension due to fears of election violence - and the two main contenders have signed two peace agreements urging their supporters to refrain from trouble and vote peacefully.

    During the past six weeks, the ruling government instigated an offensive against Boko Haram routing it from many areas it had seized.

    The day before elections, the army claimed it had recaptured the town of Gwoza where the terror group had its headquarters just across the border from Cameroon.

    Reports suggested the 219 kidnapped Chibok schoolgirls may have been taken there as "wives" for the fighters.

    But so far, there's been little information, other than the snippets given by the military, about what they found in the town or the girls' whereabouts.

    President Jonathan had promised he would rid Nigeria of Boko Haram in the six weeks before the delayed polls were held - leading to criticism from much of the population about why he hadn't tackled the problem more seriously over the past six years when the extremist group has been bombing, killing and kidnapping - mainly in the Muslim north.

    Kano in the north of the country has the highest number of voters in Nigeria and has a mainly Muslim population. It has also been the target of Boko Haram attacks.

    In the days leading up to the polls, Kano's minority non-Muslim residents have been seen fleeing the state for fear they may be the focus of any post-election unrest.

    Vigilante groups operate outside the area's mosques, wielding machetes and sticks. But the volunteers insist they are simply there to try to deter any Boko Haram activities.

    "We don't like Boko Haram," one told me. "They come here and bomb and blast us and we don't like that in this country. We want peace and unity."

    In the last election, in 2011, (again between the same two main contenders) election violence led to an estimated 800 deaths with the opposition decrying the result and insisting it was due to large-scale ballot-rigging.

    Everyone will be holding their breath as millions of Nigerians in Africa's most populous country cast their ballots.

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    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS

    • Nigeria Goes To The Polls Amid Boko Haram Threat

    We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

    By Alex Crawford, Special Correspondent, in Kano

    Millions of Nigerians have gone to the polls in the most hotly contested campaign since the end of military rule.

    But voting - which had previously been postponed for six weeks - was hit by sporadic violence as gunman forced people to abandon polling stations in Gombe state and car bombings in Enugu state.

    At least seven people were reported to have killed as militants opened fire on crowds waiting to cast their ballots.

    The earlier postponement, encouraged by the military, came after officials said they were worried about security concerns caused by the terror group Boko Haram.

    It was a move frowned on by international observers and heavily criticised by the main opposition candidate who saw it as a tactic by the ruling party to gain more time and more votes.

    1/8

    1. Gallery: After Weeks Of Postponement The Election Begins In Nigeria

      A woman holds her voter card to register in Daura, northern Nigeria ahead of polling stations opening

    A policeman drives an official of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to a polling station

    ]]>

  • Election officials arrive with electoral documents

    ]]>

  • The main opposition All Progressives Congress (APC) presidential candidate, Mohammadu Buhari, watches his wife, Aisha register to vote

    ]]>

  • Presidential candidate, Mohammadu Buhari, of the main opposition APC, raises fist after registering to vote

    ]]>

  • The presidential contest is a mainly two-horse race with the former military ruler General Muhammadu Buhari of the All Progressive party (APC) attempting to unseat the incumbent Goodluck Jonathan from the People's Democratic Party.

    The two rivals have been neck and neck for months now - and the outcome is too close to call for most analysts.

    Voting is due to start in the afternoon once registered voters' biometric identity cards have been checked using handheld devices.

    Mr Jonathan was forced to wait 30 minutes while the readers failed to identify his fingerprint. 

    "I appeal to all Nigerians to be patient no matter the pains it takes as long as if as a nation we can conduct free and fair elections that the whole world will accept," he said afterwards.

    The closeness has led to increased tension due to fears of election violence - and the two main contenders have signed two peace agreements urging their supporters to refrain from trouble and vote peacefully.

    During the past six weeks, the ruling government instigated an offensive against Boko Haram routing it from many areas it had seized.

    The day before elections, the army claimed it had recaptured the town of Gwoza where the terror group had its headquarters just across the border from Cameroon.

    Reports suggested the 219 kidnapped Chibok schoolgirls may have been taken there as "wives" for the fighters.

    But so far, there's been little information, other than the snippets given by the military, about what they found in the town or the girls' whereabouts.

    President Jonathan had promised he would rid Nigeria of Boko Haram in the six weeks before the delayed polls were held - leading to criticism from much of the population about why he hadn't tackled the problem more seriously over the past six years when the extremist group has been bombing, killing and kidnapping - mainly in the Muslim north.

    Kano in the north of the country has the highest number of voters in Nigeria and has a mainly Muslim population. It has also been the target of Boko Haram attacks.

    In the days leading up to the polls, Kano's minority non-Muslim residents have been seen fleeing the state for fear they may be the focus of any post-election unrest.

    Vigilante groups operate outside the area's mosques, wielding machetes and sticks. But the volunteers insist they are simply there to try to deter any Boko Haram activities.

    "We don't like Boko Haram," one told me. "They come here and bomb and blast us and we don't like that in this country. We want peace and unity."

    In the last election, in 2011, (again between the same two main contenders) election violence led to an estimated 800 deaths with the opposition decrying the result and insisting it was due to large-scale ballot-rigging.

    Everyone will be holding their breath as millions of Nigerians in Africa's most populous country cast their ballots.

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    5. Cameron Vows 'Truly Seven-Day-A-Week' NHS


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