New Delhi: A new development in the missing Malaysian Airlines MH370
case has contradicted the initial claim by Malaysian Airlines chief
Ahmad Jauhari Yahya about the "final words". Yahya had said the words
"good night Malaysian 370" spoken by co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid were the
last ones. The airline revealed later they were unsure as to who had
delivered the words.
Flight MH370 had disappeared with 239 passengers and crew on board after taking off from Kuala Lumpur, bound for Beijing, on March 8.
The wife of one of the pilots told two journalists her husband spoke the final words from the cockpit, not his co-pilot.
Reports said two New Zealand-based journalists have spoken with the wife of captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah.
"Geoff Taylor, deputy editor of New Zealand's Waikato Times, said he and Ewan Wilson, his co-author on the book they are writing about the missing jetliner, spoke on the phone with Faizah Khanum, who reportedly said the voice from the cock-pit delivering the final sign-off was that of her husband," The Independent reported.
Read news in full 26/06/14 India Today
Flight MH370 had disappeared with 239 passengers and crew on board after taking off from Kuala Lumpur, bound for Beijing, on March 8.
The wife of one of the pilots told two journalists her husband spoke the final words from the cockpit, not his co-pilot.
Reports said two New Zealand-based journalists have spoken with the wife of captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah.
"Geoff Taylor, deputy editor of New Zealand's Waikato Times, said he and Ewan Wilson, his co-author on the book they are writing about the missing jetliner, spoke on the phone with Faizah Khanum, who reportedly said the voice from the cock-pit delivering the final sign-off was that of her husband," The Independent reported.
Read news in full 26/06/14 India Today
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