![1 dead, at least 3 injured after planes crash at Arizona airport on tarmac](https://assets2.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2025/02/11/5905155c-be9b-49d4-b6b4-4f6b7ba0c9b6/thumbnail/1200x630/cd499af21dbeaa1530e83fa33ee8b4e4/6af3fe42-330a-4db9-b8be-9b04f6f84981.jpg?v=c6b5070a57014f3b00753bf0e763f9c3)
1 dead, at least 3 injured after planes crash at Arizona airport on tarmac
CBSN
One person was killed and at least three others were injured in Scottsdale, Arizona, after a business jet crashed into another plane after it landed on Monday.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the Learjet 35A veered off the runway as it arrived at Scottsdale Municipal Airport around 2:45 p.m. It made contact with a Gulfstream 200 business jet that was parked on private property, officials said at a news conference.
An airport spokesperson said that the Learjet's left main gear failed at landing. The National Transportation Safety Board will be taking over the investigation.
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The U.S. confirmed at least a dozen deaths from whooping cough last year, according to preliminary figures released this week by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That marks the most fatalities from the bacterial infection since a 2017 surge of the illness, which is also known as pertussis.
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As vaccination rates decline, widespread outbreaks of diseases like measles and polio could reemerge
Health officials in western Texas are trying to contain a measles outbreak among mostly school-aged children, with at least 15 confirmed cases. It's the latest outbreak of a disease that had been virtually eliminated in the U.S., and it comes as vaccination rates are declining — jeopardizing the country's herd immunity from widespread outbreaks.