2 soldiers killed, 6 hurt in South Carolina when hit by military vehicle at Fort Jackson

Two soldiers were killed and six others hurt in an accident Friday at the Fort Jackson Army base outside Columbia, S.C., the base confirmed via Twitter.

Two of the injured are in critical condition, the base said in the statement.

"A tragic accident involving a military vehicle and a troop formation . . . resulted in the deaths of two

soldiers and injured six others," the base reported.

The accident happened in the late afternoon and details remain sketchy. The names of the soldiers are being withheld pending notification of relatives.

"Our hearts and prayers go out to the families of the soldiers we lost today and to the families of the injures, they represent the best of our nation," U.S. Army Training Center and Fort Jackson Commander Maj. Gen. Pete Johnson.

Fort Jackson is the Army’s largest training instillation, with more than 50,000 recruits assigned there each year.

Comments

Missing Indian student commits suicide in Germany

Prime News, Karnataka, June 23:- German police found the belongings of an Indian student who was missing, near a river raising the

UPDATE 1-Poland expects long term deal for U.S. LNG supplies

Poland expects to sign a long-term deal for liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplies from the U.S. to reduce its reliance on Russian gas, the country's President Andrzej Duda said after meeting U.S. president Donald Trump. Poland imports most of the 16 billion cubic metres of gas it consumes a year from Russia, on the basis of a long-term deal with Gazprom which expires in 2022. Warsaw plans to replace the Russian gas after then with supplies from Norway via a planned pipeline as well as with more LNG from the U.S. coming to its terminal at the Baltic Sea. Duda spoke to Trump, who is visiting Warsaw, about Poland's security and gas supplies. "Let's hope for more supplies and further diversification of supplies of this commodity to Poland," Duda said

How the United States became a ‘second-tier’ country

Demonstrators supporting President Trump rally in Portland, Ore., on June 4, 2017. (Scott Olson/Getty Images) A deep-seated sense of exceptionalism remains a fundamental part of America’s collective psyche. And in some ways, such as Americans’ access to higher education, the country remains an undeniably exceptional nation when compared with its global counterparts, according to the latest edition of the Social Progress Imperative, a U.S.-based nonprofit that produces an annual index ranking 128 countries by their social and environmental standing.

Welcome to Sode Micheal Blog

Search This Blog