Five Things You Need To Know As You Wake Up: Kulula and British Airways flights suspended
Updated | By Darren, Keri and Sky
This is a result of the airlines not adequately addressing safety issues.
Monday morning, back at it with your fave Breakfast radio trio.
We have five of the top stories you should know before you get the day started.
READ MORE: Ukraine readies for 'relentless defence' of Kyiv
1.
Russia has targeted Peppa Pig in retaliation for the economic sanctions that have been imposed following the invasion of Ukraine.
A court has ruled that the cartoon character's trademarks can be used by Russian businesses without punishment - and there are fears that brands belonging to other Western companies could be stolen, too.
READ MORE: Inspiring conversation with SA Olympics swimmer and Durbanite, Emma Chelius
2.
The Springboks and Tatjana Schoenmaker were the big winners at the SA Sports Awards held in Durban on Saturday night, with Siya Kolisi using the platform to highlight gender inequality.
🏆Proud day for Springboks and SA Rugby as they win big at the SA Sports Awards 🇿🇦
— Springboks (@Springboks) March 13, 2022
Read all about it here ▶️https://t.co/m2KsEtofNE pic.twitter.com/uSU5len2af
WATCH: This thief gets caught red-handed for stealing by the home owner...
3.
Two women from Texas were sentenced after pleading guilty to buying an 'Obscene amount of cheese'.
The charges relate to food stamp fraud after using the benefits systems to obtain more than $1.2-million worth of cheese, beans, coffee, and mashed potatoes, which was then sold and transported across the border to Mexico.
READ MORE: Loadshedding inspires SA Breweries' innovation to use cow dung for production
4.
A start-up spun off from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is planning to dig the world’s deepest hole to show the potential of tapping into terawatts of renewable geothermal energy almost anywhere on Earth.
Quaise Energy wants to drill down to depths of 20km, where the Earth’s crust has a temperature of around 500°C.
WATCH: A manager from an airline company stands up to a rude traveller
5.
South Africa's civil aviation regulator grounded Comair's planes indefinitely on Sunday, saying the airline had not adequately addressed safety issues, in a move that also affects passengers of low-cost airlines Kulula and British Airways.
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