A pilot safely landed a small plane on Huntington Beach after losing engine power shortly after takeoff from John Wayne Airport. The pilot and his 16-year-old nephew were unharmed, and the FAA is investigating the cause of the engine failure.

Pilot with his teen nephew take an unexpected visit to the beach after being forced to make an emergency landing at Huntington Beach in California. The pair took off from John Wayne Airport when the engine broke down at about 1,000 feet, just 5 minutes after takeoff. "When that happens, we run by memory. A very quick check to see if we can get the engine restarted. Not a lot much different than in your car. Pump the accelerator, check the ignition, switch tanks, in our case," the pilot Mike Bremner said. "When I realized that it wasn't going to start again, I looked to my right, I saw the beach, the winds were relatively light, and we set it up for landing and we touched down." There were no injuries. Amazing!

“Republic. I like the sound of the word…Some words can give you a feeling that makes your heart warm. Republic is one of those words.” John Wayne as Colonel Davy Crockett in The Alamo (1960) John Wayne didn’t just deliver a line he reminded generations what America was meant to be. A Republic founded on freedom, sustained by courage, and entrusted to every generation to protect. Some words echo through history because they speak to something timeless.🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

.@JohnMayer, a full band, and The Hamptons? We're there. Join us for a special concert and interview at Stephen Talkhouse on August 26, brought to you by @Uber. Enter now for your chance to win a trip for two to this intimate, one-night-only full band performance in the Hamptons, including roundtrip airfare, hotel accommodations, and tickets to the show. No Purchase Necessary. U.S./21+. Ends 8/18. For official rules to enter:

"You cannot have a Polymarket category for that - you'd lose everytime..." - @JohnMayer John takes us to a transcendent version of St. Stephens that followed a 21-minute version of the then-unreleased Dark Star at Washington University in St. Louis, April 1969.