Germanwings crash: Pilot contacted 41 doctors in 5 years 'fearing loss of eyesight'
A state prosecutor says the co-pilot who crashed a Germanwings airliner into the French Alps and had a history of depression had reached out to dozens


Representational Image. Reuters[/caption]Robin is leading a criminal investigation into the 24 March crash that killed all 150 people on board Germanwings Flight 9525. Investigators say Lubitz intentionally destroyed the plane.Robin said he will discuss the investigation with victims' relatives in Paris next week and address efforts to reduce delays in handing over remains. The delays have frustrated some families.A French prosecutor will meet with relatives of victims of the Germanwings crash to discuss his investigation and efforts to reduce administrative delays in handing over the victims' remains to the grieving families.The office of Marseille prosecutor Brice Robin says the meeting will take place 11 June in France's Foreign Ministry in Paris.Robin told The Associated Press on Thursday that he is now receiving information from authorities abroad as he builds his investigation file, but for now "I have decided to prioritize the victims' families."The 24 March crash of Germanwings flight 9525 in the French Alps killed all 150 people on board. Prosecutors in France and Germany believe co-pilot Andreas Lubitzintentionally crashed the Airbus 320.Prosecutors say Lubitz had been hiding psychological problems from his employer.AP

US set to sign Saudi nuclear deal; Rubio says pact won't fuel proliferation
India-US trade deal 'almost complete', says US after Jaishankar-Rubio talks in Manila
Marco Rubio says he 'would expect India to be concerned' over Trump's pharma tariffs
Trump renews China election interference claims, but files point to Russia's larger role
'See me after class!': UK education secretary Lucy Powell mocked by Tories over grammar gaffe
