The NTSB apologized for the names

The NTSB apologized for the names "inaccurate and offensive", and said the wrong confirmed by summer intern. A government official with knowledge of the situation said Monday the intern is now with the agency. prime games
"Earlier today, in response to an inquiry from the media outlet, a summer intern acted outside the scope of his authority when he confirmed stage names of flight crew on the plane," prime games said NTSB Friday in a statement. Paulson notes that the real names of pilots issued a report on the news. "Where is the real damage? Yes, it was tasteless and certainly cause some emotional distress in the short term, but nothing that rises to the level of litigation, "he said. NTSB: Pilot 2 Asiana demand for landing was unsuccessful was not immediately clear who produced the fake names, but the NTSB said that the intern. "The names were presented, prime games by the station, to the intern for confirmation," said NTSB spokeswoman Kelly Nantel that. "The intern who made up the names and provide them to the station." The NTSB said it does not release or confirm prime games the identities of crew members or others involved in transport accidents. "We work hard to ensure that only appropriate factual information about the investigation will be released today and regrettable incident," the statement said NTSB. The NTSB did not identify the intern, but said, "Appropriate steps will be taken to ensure that such a serious error occurs again." Asiana identified the pilot at the controls of the Boeing 777 that undershot its approach and clipped barrage before crash-landing on the runway as Lee Kang-Kuk. Two other pilots in the cockpit at the time of the accident. prime games Asiana Flight 214 was carrying 291 passengers prime games and 16 crew members when it crash-landed on July 6 on the runway after striking a seawall. prime games Three passengers died, including a woman who died of her injuries Friday morning. More than 180 others were injured. Asiana Airlines said it will proceed with its lawsuit against planned Oakland, prime games California, TV station, but it is not going to pursue legal action against the National Transportation Safety Board. Over the weekend, prime games the airline has said it would prosecute Korea both entities after an intern at the NTSB confirmed stage names "inaccurate and offensive" as some of the pilots of Flight 214, which crash-landed nine days back in San Francisco International Airport. The false names and phrases spelled out phonetically as "something wrong" and "We Too Low" read during midday KTVU broadcast Friday. The airline called the report "demeaning" and said it was "reviewing possible legal action." On Monday prime games morning, the airline seemed to have a partial change of heart, at least concerning the NTSB . Koreans respond to false names pilot Asiana Asian filed suit against the TV station's last moments Flight 214 Third Asiana 214 crash victim dies spokesman for the airline Na Chul-hee Asiana has retained a law firm to file US defamation claim against the TV station. But, he said, did not have the company prime games plans to file a separate suit against the NTSB. "After legal review, the company decided to file a lawsuit against the network because it was their report that resulted in damaging the company's image," he said. KTVU anchor Tori Campbell read the names Friday. The news station, a CNN affiliate, later apologized on air and on its website. "We regret the error and take immediate steps to apologize, in the newscast where the error, as well as on our website and social media sites," according to Tom Raponi, KTVU / KICU vice president and general manager . "Nothing is more important to us than having the highest level of integrity, and we are reviewing our procedures to ensure that this type of error occurs again." The key to the case of defamation is to determine p ' This is the one and damages the reputation of said entity and causing injury, and what care is taken, if any, to prevent that, said Ken Paulson, president of the First Amendment Center and dean of the College of Mass Communication at Middle Tennessee State University. "It is very difficult to conceive of a defamation suit exist here," he told CNN. "Everyone has heard this understand that it is a prank. And as ridiculous as the report was, at least the news station to try to make a call to check. "He said KTVU names who are confirmed by official NTSB in Washington before they