Close X
Friday, November 15, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Man Arrested After Running Onto Madrid Tarmac To Catch Plane

Darpan News Desk IANS, 09 Aug, 2016 12:30 PM
    MADRID — Spanish police have arrested a man who they say ran onto the tarmac at Madrid's Barajas airport to catch a Ryanair flight to the Canary Islands after he somehow missed boarding.
     
    A spokesman for the AENA airport authority said the man was arrested on arrival in the Canary Islands Friday.
     
    The spokesman said the man passed through security to the boarding area with a ticket for the flight but somehow missed the opportunity to board properly.
     
    He broke through fire escape doors and into an unused passenger tunnel, then jumped from there down to the tarmac with his bags. A video posted on Facebook, apparently by airport workers, showed the man running across the tarmac.
     
     
    It was not clear how he then got onto the plane and Ryanair didn't immediately return calls seeking a comment.
     
    Police did not identify him and a police spokeswoman said he would most likely be fined.
     
    The officials spoke on condition of anonymity as neither was authorized to be identified publicly.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Artist puts moms in a museum - real moms

    Artist puts moms in a museum - real moms
    BENTONVILLE, Ark. - The first thing you encounter at a new contemporary art show at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art is the "Mom Booth," where a woman in an apron sits at a table.

    Artist puts moms in a museum - real moms

    Screenwriter Craig Borten kept faith for 20 years in 'Dallas Buyers Club'

    Screenwriter Craig Borten kept faith for 20 years in 'Dallas Buyers Club'
    VANCOUVER - "Dallas Buyers Club" had its moment of glory at the Academy Awards earlier this year, a night two decades in the making for screenwriter Craig Borten, who penned the first version of the film's script in 1992.

    Screenwriter Craig Borten kept faith for 20 years in 'Dallas Buyers Club'

    The science behind near-death experiences

    The science behind near-death experiences
    A high proportion of people who survive cardiac arrest may have vivid death experiences but do not recall them due to the effects of brain injury or...

    The science behind near-death experiences

    Genes decide if you will love coffee or not

    Genes decide if you will love coffee or not
    In a first, researchers have identified six new genetic variants associated with habitual coffee drinking, suggesting why some people love to...

    Genes decide if you will love coffee or not

    Toddlers know how not to make adults angry

    Toddlers know how not to make adults angry
    Children as young as 15 months can detect anger when watching other people's social interactions and then use that emotional information...

    Toddlers know how not to make adults angry

    Fly Like A Bird: Strange-looking 'Powerchutes' Offer A Unique Way To Fly

    Fly Like A Bird: Strange-looking 'Powerchutes' Offer A Unique Way To Fly
    SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - The enormous fan-like propeller behind the passenger whirs, then begins to howl as the pilot hits the accelerator.

    Fly Like A Bird: Strange-looking 'Powerchutes' Offer A Unique Way To Fly