Carelessness makes tragedy.
A mother went out with her baby in a baby-car. She stopped at a shop and put the baby car by the road. Unfortunately, the baby-car suddenly fell and the mother witnessed her baby being run over by a truck in the head. She totally lost control, falling on knees and crying.
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The video spread on Chinese social media didn't mention where this accident happened. Through the video, we can only see a woman puts the baby-car in the corner of the street and is buying things at a store and turning around to pay for it. It never occurs to her that the baby-car suddenly fell. Her baby was out on the ground and ran over by a truck passing by.
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The baby was run over in the head, and the blood flowed around the ground.
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The woman lost control, screaming and jumping, and then became weak and limp, kneeling on the ground.
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Many netizens said that it was too careless for the mother to put the baby on the street.
The Pentagon and the Federal Aviation Administration agreed to conduct anti-drone laser tests in New Mexico after the military's deployment of the lasers led the FAA to suddenly close airspace in Texas twice in the last month.
The newly announced testing was being carried out to “specifically address FAA safety concerns,” the military said Friday in a statement. It was to take place Saturday and Sunday at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico.
Lawmakers were concerned about an apparent lack of coordination after the Pentagon allowed U.S. Customs and Border Protection to use an anti-drone laser in early February without notifying the FAA. The federal agency that ensures safety in the skies decided to close the airspace over El Paso for a few hours, stranding many travelers.
The Trump administration said it was working to halt an incursion by Mexican cartel drones, which are not uncommon along the southern border.
On Feb. 26 the U.S. military used the laser to shoot down a “seemingly threatening” drone flying near the U.S.-Mexico border. It turned out the drone belonged to Customs and Border Protection, lawmakers said.
The incident led the FAA to close the airspace around Fort Hancock, about 50 miles (80 kilometers) southeast of El Paso.
“We appreciate the coordination with the Department of War to help ensure public safety,” the FAA said of the testing, in a separate statement. “The FAA and DOW are working with interagency partners to address emerging threats posed by unmanned aircraft systems while maintaining the safety of the National Airspace System.”
The military is required to formally notify the FAA when it takes any counter-drone action inside U.S. airspace.
Illinois Democratic Sen. Tammy Duckworth, the ranking member on the Senate’s Aviation Subcommittee, called previously for an independent investigation after the two February incidents.
FILE - A Federal Aviation Administration sign hangs in the tower at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York, March 16, 2017. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)
