Newly released footage captures the exact moment Delta Connection Flight 4819 crashed while landing in Toronto. Out of the 80 people on board, 18 were injured, including two in critical but stable condition.
This video posted to Facebook by John Nelson shows Delta Flight DL4819 after it crash landed and flipped over at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Feb. 17, 2024.
Injuries were reported when a plane crashed while landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday. It was wound up upside-down on the snow-covered ground.
CNN has the story about the airplane crash in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
A Delta Air Lines commuter plane arriving from Minneapolis has crashed at Canada’s Toronto Pearson Airport, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, with images of the incident showing the aircraft flipped upside down.
All 80 people aboard Delta flight 4819 have been evacuated, the FAA said.
Paramedics told CNN affiliate CP24 up to eight people were injured in the crash, though the extent of the injuries is unclear.
More investigations will be done soon.
(According to toronto.com, the following is the weather for Feb. 17, 2025):
Environment Canada says it is flurry filled morning in Toronto. The daytime high is expected to reach -7 C and there's an expected morning wind chill of -18 C.
Expect a few flurries with a night time low of -12 C. The sun will set at 5:50 p.m.
President Donald Trump said he would follow through on his threat to impose 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico on Feb. 1, citing the flow of fentanyl and large trade deficits as among the reasons for his decision. Kaley Leinz reports on "Bloomberg The Close."
The Bank of Canada delivered a sixth consecutive interest rate cut on Wednesday but slowed the pace of its easing cycle.
The central bank also warned that Canada’s economy would be “tested” if the United States delivers on a threat to impose blanket tariffs on Canadian goods, and said there was more “uncertainty” in its outlook because of the looming trade dispute.
The Bank of Canada cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points, bringing the policy rate down to 3.0 per cent. The move was widely expected by markets and most economists.
The Bank of Canada's latest decision to lower its key rate to three per cent comes during a looming tariff war with the United States. Andrew Chang breaks down the central bank's projection for how a ‘severe scenario’ could look if Trump imposes 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian imports.