Briefly with OZY

After Friday’s massacre, families of the Christchurch mosque

shooting victims began holding funerals Wednesday for their loved ones.

Meanwhile, As Boeing probes software problems in its 737 MAX model after two

deadly crashes in six months, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is facing

questions about its approval process for aircraft.

Ordering a probe into what preventative measures authorities could have taken following the Christchurch mosque shootings, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern vowed to “absolutely deny” the suspect the platform he was seeking. Meanwhile, British House of Commons Speaker John Bercow has refused to schedule a third vote on Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal without significant changes to it.

Following Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern’s announcement of imminent anti-gun measures in the wake of Friday’s mosque shootings in Christchurch, her Cabinet set a goal of hashing out a plan within 10 days. Meanwhile, Ethiopia announced yesterday that last week’s Ethiopian Airlines disaster exhibited “clear similarities” to October’s Lion Air Flight 610.

Making it resemble a horrific video game, the gunman who live-streamed his murder of 41 worshippers at a New Zealand mosque began his gruesome Facebook appearance with “Let’s get this party started.” Meanwhile, Brexit seems headed for overtime as the March 29 deadline looms.

In what Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has called “one of New

Zealand’s darkest days,” at least 49 people were gunned down during Friday

prayers at two mosques in the eastern city of Christchurch. Meanwhile, British

Prime Minister is preparing a final effort to sell her divorce deal with the EU.

Having voted yesterday to reject a no-deal Brexit under any

circumstances, Parliament will decide today whether to ask the EU to extend the

withdrawal deadline beyond March 29. Meanwhile, After the U.S. Federal Aviation

Administration’s decision yesterday to ground Boeing’s 737 Max, the world’s

largest planemaker is facing an uncertain future.

After Prime Minister Theresa May’s divorce deal with the European

Union was rejected by 149 votes, British lawmakers will decide today whether

their country should withdraw from the bloc later this month without a deal.

Meanwhile, prosecutors have charged 50 people in a multimillion-dollar bribery

scheme that vaulted undeserving students into top universities.

Boeing is under increasing pressure after more than a dozen air

carriers — together with the Chinese and Indonesian governments — ordered

their 737 Max 8s grounded. Meanwhile, British lawmakers are due to deliver their

final verdict on Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit deal tonight.

Sunday’s crash of an Ethiopian Airlines flight with 157 people aboard

has raised questions about the Boeing 737 Max 8. Meanwhile, Malaysian

authorities have dropped a murder charge against the 27-year-old woman

accused of killing North Korean leader Kim Jong Un’s half-brother.

This week, the Judiciary Committee launched a sweeping inquiry

into potential White House corruption. Meanwhile, British lawmakers on

Tuesday will deliver their final verdict on Prime Minister Theresa May’s divorce

deal with the European Union.