|
February 19, 2008
A man discovered to have taken up residence at London's Gatwick Airport for three years was taken in by authorities for disobeying a previous order restricting him from entering the facility. Anthoney Delaney, a former chef who had been unemployed since 2004, had reportedly lived at the airport ever since he lost his job as a Buckinghamshire chef. He then moved to Sussex, but had trouble supporting himself, due to his failure to land a job and acquire a permanent residence.
|
|
February 19, 2008
A homeless chef, 43-year-old Anthony Delaney, made Gatwick Airport his home for over three years. Delaney only left West Sussex airport to collect his jobseeker's allowance but kept on going back even when he was banned from the premises. He was remanded in custody to be sentenced on March 10. Despite his weird behavior, the court said Delaney did not suffer from mental health issues, nor was he a drug user or an alcoholic. According to him, the airport makes him "clean, dry and warm. "
|
|
|
February 18, 2008
Topics airport, bomb, police, man, seattle, soldier, clothing, travel, army, led, charges, people and security
Authorities at Yakima airport in Washington evacuated the terminal and temporarily closed the airport Sunday when they found two training grenades inside a passenger's travel bag. However, mo one was hurt from the incident. About 35 people inside the terminal were evacuated before bomb experts from the U. S. Army called in by police arrived to defuse the bomb, which contained no explosives.
|
|
February 14, 2008
Melbourne International Airport tower officials and Palm Bay, Florida police are investigating reports that a real air plane was buzzed by a model airplane. The incident reportedly occurred about noon Thursday above R. J. Coinlan Boulevard and U. S. Highway 1. According to reports, the incident hasn't been confirmed and officials are speculating that the pilot might have mistaken a buzzard for a model air plane.
|
|
January 31, 2008
Failing to bring proper identification cards with him, the mayor of Charleston, West Virginia used a magazine that featured him on the cover to get through a United States airport. Danny Jones was making his way through the security line at a California airport when he realized his driver's license was lost.
|