London Chaos Lingers as British Airways Revives Computers
- Airline scraps 115 services Sunday after 418 dropped Saturday
- No evidence of cyber attack, CEO says, blaming power supply
A passenger aircraft operated by British Airways, a unit of International Consolidated Airlines Group SA (IAG), taxis past the tail fins of other British Airways aircraft near Terminal 5 at Heathrow airport, in London, U.K., on Tuesday, March 29, 2016. IAG provides international and domestic air passenger and cargo transportation services.
Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/BloombergBritish Airways said many of its computer systems are running again as the carrier pushed to recover from a massive technology failure that disrupted hundreds of flights and stranded thousands of passengers worldwide over the past two days.
The carrier will run a full schedule at Gatwick and intends to operate a full long-haul schedule from Heathrow with a high proportion of its short-haul program, the airline said on Twitter Monday.