Ewen Mcdonald, chief customer officer of civil aerospace at Rolls-Royce at the 2023 Dubai Air. Pawan Singh / The National
Ewen Mcdonald, chief customer officer of civil aerospace at Rolls-Royce at the 2023 Dubai Air. Pawan Singh / The National
Ewen Mcdonald, chief customer officer of civil aerospace at Rolls-Royce at the 2023 Dubai Air. Pawan Singh / The National
Ewen Mcdonald, chief customer officer of civil aerospace at Rolls-Royce at the 2023 Dubai Air. Pawan Singh / The National

Rolls-Royce to work with Emirates on jet engine performance issues, senior executive says


Deena Kamel
  • English
  • Arabic

Rolls-Royce is working with Emirates to find a resolution for the performance issues on the engine that powers the Airbus A350-1000, as a potential order by the long-haul airline for A350 aircraft hangs in the balance.

The engine maker is addressing Emirates' concerns about the duration of the engine's time on the wing or the period between maintenance visits.

“I want an engine that stays on the wing for the right amount of time and Emirates wants an engine that stays on the wing for the right amount of time, so we're jointly aligned on this and we will continue to work through it,” Ewen McDonald, Rolls-Royce's chief customer officer of civil aerospace told The National at the Dubai Airshow.

We are always open, honest and give Emirates updates, we believe in transparency, we believe in the strong relationship that comes through trust.”

Rolls-Royce's long-standing relationship with Emirates Airline and its president Tim Clark remains unaffected by the situation.

“Our relationship is unchanged through this, it's very positive and will continue to be very positive. We have lots of aircraft with Emirates and we will continue to work with him on what he wants to do with his fleet and we will support that,” Mr McDonald said.

Rolls-Royce is taking measures to enhance the durability of the Trent XWB-97 engines that power the A350-1000 craft and insists the engines are not defective.

That engine “is the most efficient engine … flying today, so it really is high-tech and something we're very proud of. That engine works great and perfectly in environments which are not harsh, we call them benign environments”, he said.

But the desert environment can prove to be harsh, he added.

“When you come to non-benign environments, sandy and hot conditions, it's really testing for engines because they run it at very high temperatures. Sand with high temperatures is a challenge, it's an industry challenge to all new generation engines as far as harsh conditions,” he said.

“It's not that the engines cannot perform a mission, they just do not stay on wing as long as they should.

“It's a durability issue, it's not a defect issue as has been mentioned.”

Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed, chairman and chief executive of Emirates Airline and Group, speaks at a media roundtable during the 2023 Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo/The National.
Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed, chairman and chief executive of Emirates Airline and Group, speaks at a media roundtable during the 2023 Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo/The National.

Earlier at the Dubai Airshow, Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed, chairman and chief executive of Emirates Airline and Group, said the carrier would not buy the flagship A350-1000 from Airbus until issues with the Rolls-Royce engine had been addressed.

“When we feel that we have a good deal, we will sign,” he said on Tuesday.

The airline requires specific guarantees from the engine maker.

“I need guarantees on when, at what price and the maintenance cost per hour. That would solve it,” he said.

Emirates already has an existing order for 50 units of the smaller A350-900 model. It also placed an additional order for 15 more of the aircraft on Thursday. The first delivery is expected next summer.

Rolls-Royce is already developing technology to use on existing engines to improve durability, Mr McDonald said.

  • An Emirates plane accompanied by the UAE's Al Fursan aerobatic team during a flying display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    An Emirates plane accompanied by the UAE's Al Fursan aerobatic team during a flying display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • UAE craft flying in formation during a flying display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    UAE craft flying in formation during a flying display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • The Italian Air Force during a display at the Dubai Air show at DWC in Dubai. Pawan Singh / The National
    The Italian Air Force during a display at the Dubai Air show at DWC in Dubai. Pawan Singh / The National
  • A Bader 250 craft during the flying display at the Dubai Air show. Pawan Singh / The National
    A Bader 250 craft during the flying display at the Dubai Air show. Pawan Singh / The National
  • An F16-60 during a display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    An F16-60 during a display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • Day one of the Dubai Airshow at Al Maktoum Airport. Antonie Robertson / The National
    Day one of the Dubai Airshow at Al Maktoum Airport. Antonie Robertson / The National
  • The Embraer stand. Antonie Robertson / The National
    The Embraer stand. Antonie Robertson / The National
  • The SANAD stand. Antonie Robertson / The National
    The SANAD stand. Antonie Robertson / The National
  • Exhibits on show on day one. Antonie Robertson / The National
    Exhibits on show on day one. Antonie Robertson / The National
  • The space agency stand at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    The space agency stand at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Military aircraft on show. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Military aircraft on show. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Visitors at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Visitors at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • The engine of a plane on display at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    The engine of a plane on display at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • The Dubai Police stand. Leslie Pableo for The National
    The Dubai Police stand. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Visitors looking at missiles at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Visitors looking at missiles at Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • An exhibit with a bird-themed paint scheme the Dubai Airshow at Dubai World Central. Pawan Singh / The National
    An exhibit with a bird-themed paint scheme the Dubai Airshow at Dubai World Central. Pawan Singh / The National
  • A drone on display at the stand of UAE military technology company EDGE, at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    A drone on display at the stand of UAE military technology company EDGE, at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • Visitors at the Dubai Airshow. The event has attracted more than 1,400 exhibitors from 95 countries. Pawan Singh / The National
    Visitors at the Dubai Airshow. The event has attracted more than 1,400 exhibitors from 95 countries. Pawan Singh / The National
  • A helicopter on display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    A helicopter on display at the Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • An EDGE drone at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    An EDGE drone at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • An Etihad Airways passenger jet on display at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
    An Etihad Airways passenger jet on display at Dubai Airshow. Pawan Singh / The National
  • UAE military aircraft at Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
    UAE military aircraft at Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Emirates crew with an Emirates plane at the Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Emirates crew with an Emirates plane at the Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • UAE military aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    UAE military aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Abu Dhabi Police aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Abu Dhabi Police aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • A flydubai plane at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    A flydubai plane at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Crew preparing an aircraft for Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Crew preparing an aircraft for Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Emirates chalet at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Emirates chalet at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Emirates planes on display at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Emirates planes on display at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Riyadh Air's chalet at Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Riyadh Air's chalet at Dubai Airshow, Al Maktoum International Airport. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • Visitors attend the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    Visitors attend the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • A Boeing plane on display at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    A Boeing plane on display at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
  • UAE military aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National
    UAE military aircraft at the Dubai Airshow. Leslie Pableo for The National

Wide-body jet market revival

Rolls-Royce is optimistic about the recovery of the overall wide-body aircraft market, which is trailing the narrow-body market in terms of orders following the Covid-19 pandemic.

"This year what we've seen is a strong return to international travel around the world, even China's international [travel market] is coming back strongly," Mr McDonald said.

"So what you're seeing is airlines focus on securing wide-body new generation aircraft because they've done a lot of the narrow-bodies and now they're looking at their international fleet."

Airlines are queuing up to secure positions for new aircraft as delivery slots become more scarce and plane makers' backlogs stretch into the 2030s.

"People are worried about availability of slots, I would say the market is hot, it's very lively, and people who want to secure these slots because there's only so many and if you don't get in then you might miss out," he said.

Airlines are also seeking more fuel-efficient aircraft as one way to meet their sustainability goals.

"One of the quickest ways you can make an impact is replacing older aircraft with more fuel-efficient aircraft," Mr McDonald said.

The combination of these factors means there will be more wide-body order announcements through to the end of the year.

"There is so much activity in the market at the moment. It is to be expected, once people start buying aircraft, other people start sitting up and thinking 'maybe I need to buy some'," the Rolls-Royce executive said.

"Outside the launch of a new aircraft, which always [attracts] lots of orders, I would say this year would be the biggest year ... for the wide-bodies market."

The Dubai Airshow kicked off on Monday with home airlines Emirates and flydubai ordering 125 wide-body jets worth $63 billion.

EgyptAir and Ethiopian Airlines also ordered Airbus A350 wide-bodies during the event.

Profile of VoucherSkout

Date of launch: November 2016

Founder: David Tobias

Based: Jumeirah Lake Towers

Sector: Technology

Size: 18 employees

Stage: Embarking on a Series A round to raise $5 million in the first quarter of 2019 with a 20 per cent stake

Investors: Seed round was self-funded with “millions of dollars” 

How to watch Ireland v Pakistan in UAE

When: The one-off Test starts on Friday, May 11
What time: Each day’s play is scheduled to start at 2pm UAE time.
TV: The match will be broadcast on OSN Sports Cricket HD. Subscribers to the channel can also stream the action live on OSN Play.

Ruwais timeline

1971 Abu Dhabi National Oil Company established

1980 Ruwais Housing Complex built, located 10 kilometres away from industrial plants

1982 120,000 bpd capacity Ruwais refinery complex officially inaugurated by the founder of the UAE Sheikh Zayed

1984 Second phase of Ruwais Housing Complex built. Today the 7,000-unit complex houses some 24,000 people.  

1985 The refinery is expanded with the commissioning of a 27,000 b/d hydro cracker complex

2009 Plans announced to build $1.2 billion fertilizer plant in Ruwais, producing urea

2010 Adnoc awards $10bn contracts for expansion of Ruwais refinery, to double capacity from 415,000 bpd

2014 Ruwais 261-outlet shopping mall opens

2014 Production starts at newly expanded Ruwais refinery, providing jet fuel and diesel and allowing the UAE to be self-sufficient for petrol supplies

2014 Etihad Rail begins transportation of sulphur from Shah and Habshan to Ruwais for export

2017 Aldar Academies to operate Adnoc’s schools including in Ruwais from September. Eight schools operate in total within the housing complex.

2018 Adnoc announces plans to invest $3.1 billion on upgrading its Ruwais refinery 

2018 NMC Healthcare selected to manage operations of Ruwais Hospital

2018 Adnoc announces new downstream strategy at event in Abu Dhabi on May 13

Source: The National

Company Profile

Name: JustClean

Based: Kuwait with offices in other GCC countries

Launch year: 2016

Number of employees: 130

Sector: online laundry service

Funding: $12.9m from Kuwait-based Faith Capital Holding

Company%20profile
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3ECompany%20name%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EHakbah%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EStarted%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E2018%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EFounder%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3ENaif%20AbuSaida%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EBased%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3ESaudi%20Arabia%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ESector%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EFinTech%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ECurrent%20number%20of%20staff%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E22%20%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EInitial%20investment%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E%24200%2C000%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EInvestment%20stage%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3Epre-Series%20A%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EInvestors%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EGlobal%20Ventures%20and%20Aditum%20Investment%20Management%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cbr%3E%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
Kill%20Bill%20Volume%201
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EDirector%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3A%20Quentin%20Tarantino%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EStars%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3A%20Uma%20Thurman%2C%20David%20Carradine%20and%20Michael%20Madsen%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ERating%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3A%204.5%2F5%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
MATCH INFO

Aston Villa 1 (Konsa 63')

Sheffield United 0

Red card: Jon Egan (Sheffield United)

 

The specs

Engine: Four electric motors, one at each wheel

Power: 579hp

Torque: 859Nm

Transmission: Single-speed automatic

Price: From Dh825,900

On sale: Now

ABU%20DHABI%20CARD
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3E5pm%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EWathba%20Stallions%20Cup%20%E2%80%93%20Handicap%20(PA)%20Dh70%2C000%20(Turf)%202%2C200m%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3E5.30pm%3C%2Fstrong%3E%3A%20Rub%20Al%20Khali%20%E2%80%93%20Maiden%20(PA)%20Dh80%2C000%20(T)%201%2C400m%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3E6pm%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EAl%20Marmoom%20Desert%20%E2%80%93%20Maiden%20(PA)%20Dh80%2C000%20(T)%201%2C600m%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3E6.30pm%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3ELiwa%20Oasis%20%E2%80%93%20Handicap%20(PA)%20Dh80%2C000%20(T)%201%2C400m%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3E7pm%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3EAl%20Khatim%20Desert%20%E2%80%93%20Handicap%20(PA)%20Dh80%2C000%20(T)%201%2C600m%0D%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3E7.30pm%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20Al%20Quadra%20Desert%20%E2%80%93%20Handicap%20(TB)%20Dh80%2C000%20(T)%201%2C600m%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
Gothia Cup 2025

4,872 matches 

1,942 teams

116 pitches

76 nations

26 UAE teams

15 Lebanese teams

2 Kuwaiti teams

The Settlers

Director: Louis Theroux

Starring: Daniella Weiss, Ari Abramowitz

Rating: 5/5

Why seagrass matters
  • Carbon sink: Seagrass sequesters carbon up to 35X faster than tropical rainforests
  • Marine nursery: Crucial habitat for juvenile fish, crustations, and invertebrates
  • Biodiversity: Support species like sea turtles, dugongs, and seabirds
  • Coastal protection: Reduce erosion and improve water quality
Scoreline:

Everton 4

Richarlison 13'), Sigurdsson 28', ​​​​​​​Digne 56', Walcott 64'

Manchester United 0

Man of the match: Gylfi Sigurdsson (Everton)

Starring: Jamie Foxx, Angela Bassett, Tina Fey

Directed by: Pete Doctor

Rating: 4 stars

The Al Barzakh Festival takes place on Wednesday and Thursday at 7.30pm in the Red Theatre, NYUAD, Saadiyat Island. Tickets cost Dh105 for adults from platinumlist.net

MEFCC information

Tickets range from Dh110 for an advance single-day pass to Dh300 for a weekend pass at the door. VIP tickets have sold out. Visit www.mefcc.com to purchase tickets in advance.

Building boom turning to bust as Turkey's economy slows

Deep in a provincial region of northwestern Turkey, it looks like a mirage - hundreds of luxury houses built in neat rows, their pointed towers somewhere between French chateau and Disney castle.

Meant to provide luxurious accommodations for foreign buyers, the houses are however standing empty in what is anything but a fairytale for their investors.

The ambitious development has been hit by regional turmoil as well as the slump in the Turkish construction industry - a key sector - as the country's economy heads towards what could be a hard landing in an intensifying downturn.

After a long period of solid growth, Turkey's economy contracted 1.1 per cent in the third quarter, and many economists expect it will enter into recession this year.

The country has been hit by high inflation and a currency crisis in August. The lira lost 28 per cent of its value against the dollar in 2018 and markets are still unconvinced by the readiness of the government under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to tackle underlying economic issues.

The villas close to the town centre of Mudurnu in the Bolu region are intended to resemble European architecture and are part of the Sarot Group's Burj Al Babas project.

But the development of 732 villas and a shopping centre - which began in 2014 - is now in limbo as Sarot Group has sought bankruptcy protection.

It is one of hundreds of Turkish companies that have done so as they seek cover from creditors and to restructure their debts.

Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD)

What is THAAD?

It is considered to be the US' most superior missile defence system.

Production:

It was first created in 2008.

Speed:

THAAD missiles can travel at over Mach 8, so fast that it is hypersonic.

Abilities:

THAAD is designed to take out projectiles, namely ballistic missiles, as they are on their downward trajectory towards their target, otherwise known as the "terminal phase".

Purpose:

To protect high-value strategic sites, such as airfields or population centres.

Range:

THAAD can target projectiles both inside and outside of the Earth's atmosphere, at an altitude of 93 miles above the Earth's surface.

Creators:

Lockheed Martin was originally granted the contract to develop the system in 1992. Defence company Raytheon sub-contracts to develop other major parts of the system, such as ground-based radar.

UAE and THAAD:

In 2011, the UAE became the first country outside of the US to buy two THAAD missile defence systems. It then deployed them in 2016, becoming the first Gulf country to do so.

Spec%20sheet
%3Cp%3E%3Cstrong%3EDisplay%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%204.7%22%20Retina%20HD%2C%201334%20x%20750%2C%20625%20nits%2C%201400%3A1%2C%20True%20Tone%2C%20P3%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EChip%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20Apple%20A15%20Bionic%2C%206-core%20CPU%2C%204-core%20GPU%2C%2016-core%20Neural%20Engine%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3ECamera%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%2012MP%2C%20f%2F1.8%2C%205x%20digital%20zoom%2C%20Smart%20HDR%2C%20Deep%20Fusion%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EVideo%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%204K%2B%40%2024%2F30%2F60fps%2C%20full%20HD%2B%40%2030%2F60fps%2C%20HD%2B%40%2030%20fps%3Cstrong%3E%3Cbr%3EFront%20camera%3A%20%3C%2Fstrong%3E7MP%2C%20f%2F2.2%2C%20Smart%20HDR%2C%20Deep%20Fusion%3B%20HD%20video%2B%40%2030fps%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EBattery%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20Up%20to%2015%20hours%20video%2C%2050%20hours%20audio%3B%2050%25%20fast%20charge%20in%2030%20minutes%20with%2020W%20charger%3B%20wireless%20charging%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EBiometrics%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20Touch%20ID%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EDurability%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20IP67%2C%20dust%2C%20water%20resistant%20up%20to%201m%20for%2030%20minutes%3Cbr%3E%3Cstrong%3EPrice%3A%3C%2Fstrong%3E%20From%20Dh1%2C849%3C%2Fp%3E%0A
In numbers: China in Dubai

The number of Chinese people living in Dubai: An estimated 200,000

Number of Chinese people in International City: Almost 50,000

Daily visitors to Dragon Mart in 2018/19: 120,000

Daily visitors to Dragon Mart in 2010: 20,000

Percentage increase in visitors in eight years: 500 per cent

Fines for littering

In Dubai:

Dh200 for littering or spitting in the Dubai Metro

Dh500 for throwing cigarette butts or chewing gum on the floor, or littering from a vehicle. 
Dh1,000 for littering on a beach, spitting in public places, throwing a cigarette butt from a vehicle

In Sharjah and other emirates
Dh500 for littering - including cigarette butts and chewing gum - in public places and beaches in Sharjah
Dh2,000 for littering in Sharjah deserts
Dh500 for littering from a vehicle in Ras Al Khaimah
Dh1,000 for littering from a car in Abu Dhabi
Dh1,000 to Dh100,000 for dumping waste in residential or public areas in Al Ain
Dh10,000 for littering at Ajman's beaches 

FINAL SCORES

Fujairah 130 for 8 in 20 overs

(Sandy Sandeep 29, Hamdan Tahir 26 no, Umair Ali 2-15)

Sharjah 131 for 8 in 19.3 overs

(Kashif Daud 51, Umair Ali 20, Rohan Mustafa 2-17, Sabir Rao 2-26)

Libya's Gold

UN Panel of Experts found regime secretly sold a fifth of the country's gold reserves. 

The panel’s 2017 report followed a trail to West Africa where large sums of cash and gold were hidden by Abdullah Al Senussi, Qaddafi’s former intelligence chief, in 2011.

Cases filled with cash that was said to amount to $560m in 100 dollar notes, that was kept by a group of Libyans in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

A second stash was said to have been held in Accra, Ghana, inside boxes at the local offices of an international human rights organisation based in France.

Groom and Two Brides

Director: Elie Semaan

Starring: Abdullah Boushehri, Laila Abdallah, Lulwa Almulla

Rating: 3/5

'Shakuntala Devi'

Starring: Vidya Balan, Sanya Malhotra

Director: Anu Menon

Rating: Three out of five stars

MOUNTAINHEAD REVIEW

Starring: Ramy Youssef, Steve Carell, Jason Schwartzman

Director: Jesse Armstrong

Rating: 3.5/5

Day 1, Abu Dhabi Test: At a glance

Moment of the day Dimuth Karunaratne had batted with plenty of pluck, and no little skill, in getting to within seven runs of a first-day century. Then, while he ran what he thought was a comfortable single to mid-on, his batting partner Dinesh Chandimal opted to stay at home. The opener was run out by the length of the pitch.

Stat of the day – 1 One six was hit on Day 1. The boundary was only breached 18 times in total over the course of the 90 overs. When it did arrive, the lone six was a thing of beauty, as Niroshan Dickwella effortlessly clipped Mohammed Amir over the square-leg boundary.

The verdict Three wickets down at lunch, on a featherbed wicket having won the toss, and Sri Lanka’s fragile confidence must have been waning. Then Karunaratne and Chandimal's alliance of precisely 100 gave them a foothold in the match. Dickwella’s free-spirited strokeplay meant the Sri Lankans were handily placed at 227-4 at the close.

While you're here
Moonfall

Director: Rolan Emmerich

Stars: Patrick Wilson, Halle Berry

Rating: 3/5

Updated: November 16, 2023, 10:43 AM