Moment plane passenger is detained by police to applause after row with others onboard saw flight to Alicante diverted back to the UK
This applauded after seeing the passengers on a Jet2 flight, after seeing the flight to Alicante to England, after taking a man into custody.
The incident occurred last night at 6.41 Spanish Alicante town to fly 1,100 miles from normal to a Jet2 flight occurred.
However, when the Boeing 737 announced that the Captain returned because of a ‘destructive event on the ship’, he had made only 100 miles from Leicester to Leicester from Bradford.
Wearing an orange T -shirt and jeans, the man was ruled by the uniform police on flight to Costa Blanca after Furore – this delayed up to 188 other passengers for four hours.
The aircraft safely touched the Leeds Airport, where he just came out 40 minutes ago.
The video clips taken by other passengers showed a man standing in the hallway, and after the aircraft stopped, he re -showed with holidaymakers, including a woman who jumped out of her seat away from a few rows.
The man grinned while standing in the hallway and said to another passenger: ‘Download your phone and one -to -one war.’
This, as soon as the passengers on a Jet2 flight applauds, after seeing the police Alicante returned to England after taking a man detained
The man mocked him by taking his tongue out and beating his chest as someone else shouted: ‘Don’t rise. Let it be.
Another clip taken from a window of the plane showed that the man was talking to three asphalt officers.
As the man he shouted, he stood up to confront him, and the other came in and said: ‘I will be thrown too’.
The man mocked him by taking his tongue out and beating his chest as someone else shouted: ‘Don’t rise. Let it be. ‘
When the police officers ride on the plane later, it is seen that the passengers laughed as they say: ‘Look at you, lad! Look back, older boy! You will be! ‘
The escape man’s self -righteous grin was quickly wiped out when he saw the police came towards him.
He wants to yell to people who argue and seem to be a square and seemingly seem to shout: ‘Now to arrest him!’
The whole flight exploded in applause and applause for the man finally detained and accompanied by the plane: ‘A little, lad!’
Another clip taken from a window of the plane showed that the man was talking to three asphalt officers.
The whole flight, the man was finally detained and applause and applause for accompanying the plane, shouting one: ‘A little, lad!’
Four hours after the planned departure time, the plane had to stay on the ground again at 23.10.
A West Yorkshire Police Spokesman confirmed that a 30 -year -old man from Doncaster was accused of entering a plane when he was drunk.
On Monday (September 8th), Leeds is with bail to appear in front of the right to penalties.
Jet2 is said to send a message to the passengers: ‘Flight LS491 Leeds Bradford’a Alicante’ya Alicante, a destructive event on the ship to Leeds Bradford’a sad.
We are working on the situation and we will update you in a short time. This is an unplanned change, so we do everything we can to minimize any disruption on your forward journey. Thanks for your understanding and patience. ‘
The plane had to stay on the ground four hours after the planned departure time, at 23.10.
A West Yorkshire Police Spokesman said: ‘Yesterday in 19.12, the police were informed of a flight from Birmingham to Leeds Bradford Airport due to a discomfort of a journey.
“ Officers, when the airport reached the plane and boarded. A man was arrested on suspicion of a crime in accordance with the Aviation Security Law. ‘
A Jet2 spokesman said: ‘We can verify a destructive passenger with us a six -month flight ban, following the terrible behavior of Leeds Bradford to Alicante to LS491 flights to Leeds Bradford, following the terrible behavior of LS491.
‘As a family -friendly airline, we adopt a zero tolerance approach to destructive passenger behavior.’
Destructive aircraft passengers face great fines and possible criminal charges and even the risk of imprisonment threat.
The aviation observer says the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) can be done to pay for destructive passengers that can easily exceed £ 10,000.
