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✈️ Boeing Warned of Potential 'Devastating' Plane Flaws by Whistleblower

Boeing subcontractor alleges safety violations in 787 Dreamliner production, raising concerns about airworthiness

Hello! 👋👋

Here are 5 things you missed today. Because we get it, life is busy & who has the time to sit around and read the news - here are 5 things we think you need to know in the world today.

1 -✈️ Boeing Warned of Potential 'Devastating' Plane Flaws by Whistleblower

A Boeing subcontractor mechanic alleges that safety protocols were violated during the manufacturing of 787 Dreamliner planes. He claims improperly drilled holes in the fuselage could compromise air pressure, putting passengers at risk. Boeing says they investigated the issue and found no safety concerns, but will look into new claims. This is the latest in a string of whistleblower reports highlighting quality and safety problems at Boeing.

2 -🚘 Volkswagen Recalls Over 271,000 Cars for Faulty Airbags

Volkswagen is recalling over 271,000 Atlas and Atlas Cross Sport SUVs due to a passenger airbag issue. A wiring fault could prevent the airbags from deploying in a crash. This recall may impact vehicles from model years 2020-2024. Owners will be notified in August and dealers will fix the problem for free.

3 -📢 AI Announcer to Call the Olympic Games on Peacock Streaming Service

Forget the jet lag! Catch up on the Paris Olympics with personalized daily recaps on Peacock, narrated by an AI that sounds just like Al Michaels. Pick your favorite sports and highlight types, and get a 10-minute rundown featuring the biggest moments and stories you care about. This innovative feature uses real-time data and human oversight to ensure accuracy, but with millions of personalized variations, only time will tell if AI-Michaels can handle the pressure of the Olympics.

4 -👖Levi's CEO: Head-to-Toe Denim Look Back in Style

Levi's CEO Michelle Gass sees a surge in denim popularity, especially for "top-to-bottom" outfits like skirts and dresses. While the company beat earnings expectations, revenue fell slightly. However, Gass is optimistic about the future, pointing to a strong direct-to-consumer business, a rebound from supply chain issues, and growing trends like looser fits and a focus on women's fashion.

5 -🤖 Google Tests Facial Recognition Technology for Security on Seattle Campus

Google is testing facial recognition to prevent unauthorized access at a Seattle office. The system checks employee badges against camera footage, but employees can opt out of having their image stored. This test comes amid heightened security concerns after recent layoffs and protests, but also raises privacy worries about the powerful technology.

Written by The Managers Bulletin team - Australia
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