As we head into the most dangerous part of our fire season, our Investigative Unit has learned that COVID-19 supply chain problems have triggered critical parts shortages at PG&E.
Critics seized on the report as evidence that the company is not being managed properly.
In a statement released after the report, PG&E doesn't specifically refer to the parts shortage - saying"we remain focused on working closely with the independent safety monitor, the California Public Utilities Commission, and other stakeholders towards our shared and unwavering goal of safety." That isn't much comfort for utility critics like Toney, who say they're increasingly concerned as the heart of fire season approaches.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Almost 1 in 2 Americans Didn't Tell The Truth About COVID, Study FindsA national survey conducted in the United States suggests public honesty and compliance were lacking in the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read more »
China rushes to control new Covid cases across the countryNew Covid cases are spiking across mainland China, prompting many local authorities to tighten controls on movement.
Read more »
Oil prices inch lower as dollar firms, China COVID worries dent demandOil prices slid on Tuesday, extending losses of nearly 2% in the previous session, as a stronger U.S. dollar and a flare-up in COVID-19 cases in China raised concerns of slowing global demand.
Read more »
Bradley Beal Exits Health And Safety Protocols, Day-To-Day With Non-COVID IllnessBradley Beal Exits Health And Safety Protocols, Day-To-Day With Non-COVID Illness - RealGM Wiretap
Read more »
Oil prices drop as dollar strengthens amid China’s Covid challengeThe US dollar rose for a fourth straight session on Monday as investors braced for high inflation data released this week, leading to expectations of continued aggressive monetary policy from the Federal Reserve.
Read more »
Tourists flock to Japan after COVID restrictions liftedTOKYO (AP) — Eager to admire colorful foliage, eat sushi and go shopping, droves of tourists from abroad started arriving Tuesday in Japan for the first day of lifted border restrictions, which had been in place for more than two years to curb the coronavirus pandemic.
Read more »