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The Navy said no fuel leaked from the plane that skidded off the runway into Kaneohe Bay, but the latest embarrassment dealt another blow to the military’s reputation in Hawaii.

The Navy says the Pearl Harbor drinking water system is safe.

A coalition of public officials say that as much as 2 million gallons of petroleum threatens Oahu’s drinking water and that it could cost $750 million to clean up.

Whether or not the Navy pays up, water users are likely to pay higher rates in the coming years.

The nine people on board made it safely to shore.

The messages, released as part of a lawsuit, also document a commander drastically underestimating the volume of the first of two spills.

State transportation officials warn they will have to close Dillingham Airfield if negotiations with the Army, which owns the land, are unsuccessful.

The bullets and bombs were left on the range there 80 years ago, but the U.S. military is still cleaning up the mess.

How the suspect managed to fly from Oahu to Molokai remains unclear.

The actions represent steps toward internal accountability for the Red Hill debacle that upended the lives of thousands of Pearl Harbor-area residents.