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Amitabh Bachchan and Ajay Devgn team up for a movie titled Mayday

Murtuza Iqbal

Amitabh Bachchan and Ajay Devgn have earlier worked together in films like Major Saab, Hindustan Ki Kasam, Khakee, Hum Kisise Kum Nahin, RGV Ki Aag, and Satyagraha. Now, the two actors are all set to team up after seven years for a movie titled Mayday. Well, Ajay won’t just act in the film, but he is going to produce and direct it as well.


The movie has been announced today on the official Twitter handle of Ajay Devgn FFilms. They posted, “@SrBachchan & @ajaydevgn are all set to reunite after 7 years for a thrilling, absolute edge-of-the-seat human-drama titled #Mayday, being produced by Ajay Devgn Ffilms & directed by #AjayDevgn. He’s directing the legend for the first time. The film will go on floors this December. Ajay is playing a pilot and #AmitabhBachchan's character is under wraps!”

Ajay has earlier directed films like U Me Aur Hum and Shivaay. Mayday will be his third directorial.

Talking about the other projects of Ajay and Big B, the former will be seen in films like Bhuj: The Pride Of India, Maidaan, RRR, Thank God, Chanakya’s biopic, and Kaithi remake.

Meanwhile, Big B has films like Jhund, Nag Ashwin’s next, Brahmastra, and Chehre lined-up.

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Airbus grounds 6,000 aircraft over solar radiation risk

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Airbus grounds 6,000 aircraft over solar radiation risk

Highlights

  • Around 6,000 Airbus A320 family aircraft grounded worldwide, affecting half the manufacturer's global fleet.
  • Issue discovered following October incident where JetBlue flight experienced sudden altitude loss, injuring 15 passengers.
  • Most aircraft require three-hour software update, but 900 older planes need complete computer replacement.
Thousands of Airbus planes have been grounded globally after the European aerospace manufacturer discovered that intense solar radiation could interfere with critical flight control computers.
The revelation has triggered widespread flight cancellations and delays, particularly affecting the busy US Thanksgiving travel weekend.

The vulnerability impacts approximately 6,000 aircraft from the A320 family, including the A318, A319, and A321 models. Airbus identified the problem while investigating an October incident where a JetBlue Airways flight travelling between Mexico and the US made an emergency landing in Florida after experiencing a sudden drop in altitude.

The issue relates to computing software that calculates aircraft elevation. Airbus found that intense radiation periodically released by the sun could corrupt data at high altitudes in the ELAC computer, which operates control surfaces on the wings and horizontal stabiliser

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