Berlin (dpa) - Germany's motor vehicles department (KBA) is developing its own testing technology in light of recent scandals at Volkswagen and other carmakers over emissions standards, according to information from the Transport Ministry obtained by dpa. The two portable devices, which are expected to be in use by this autumn, allow inspectors to measure vehicles right on the street and are expected to cost about 330,000 euros (371,000 dollars). Inspectors have been relying on equipment from private German service providers for measurements thus far. In addition, the KBA is scheduled to get its own testing laboratory, though a date for when it could go into operation remains unknown. The ministry estimates that total yearly expenses, including the new technology and personnel costs, will add up to 10 million euros.
Se retira líder de Vuelta a España / Fuerte caída
El esloveno Tadej Pogačar (UAE), líder de la Vuelta a España, abandonó la carrera durante la octava etapa tras sufrir una fuerte caída a 32 kilómetros de la meta. El ciclista fue trasladado en ambulancia con aparentes molestias en la clavícula izquierda. Las...



