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Tourists' horror as Milan airport trespasser sucked into jet engine ‘seconds after dumping car & bursting past security'
Tourists' horror as Milan airport trespasser sucked into jet engine ‘seconds after dumping car & bursting past security'

The Sun

time08-07-2025

  • The Sun

Tourists' horror as Milan airport trespasser sucked into jet engine ‘seconds after dumping car & bursting past security'

THE airport trespasser who was fatally sucked into a jet engine reportedly managed to reach the aircraft in a matter of seconds. The unidentified 35-year-old Italian reportedly bypassed multiple layers of protection before reaching a moving plane at Milan Bergamo Airport. 7 7 Tuesday's horror incident has since raised questions about how the man was able to even reach the tarmac at one of Italy's busiest airports. He reportedly entered the airport the wrong way by car, abandoned the vehicle near the terminal, and then forced his way through a ground-level security door in a matter of seconds - all while being chased by police. The door leads directly from the arrivals hall to the aircraft parking area — a supposedly high-security zone. The man allegedly gained access to the terminal's ground floor arrivals area, opened a door meant only for authorized personnel, and entered the operational airside zone without triggering an effective response in time, reported Il Fatto Quotidiano. He was reportedly spotted by a police officer and chased, but still managed to sprint across the tarmac and reach a Volotea Airbus A319 just as it was performing its pushback maneuver. The aircraft, preparing to depart for Asturias, Spain, was said to be already in motion when the man got close and was fatally sucked into the engine. The trespasser, who was neither a passenger nor an airport employee, had no association with the airline, according to Volotea. Sources familiar with airport operations said the man's path through restricted areas was both rapid and shocking, La Voce del Patriota reported. The Italian outlet added that the episode has since raised questions about the security measures adopted at Bergamo Airport, also known as Orio al Serio. Authorities are now facing scrutiny over how the man was able to breach such a sensitive area so quickly — especially at one of Italy's busiest travel hubs, known for its tight protocols. 7 Italy's third busiest airport, Orio al Serio is equipped with layers of checks, barriers, and surveillance. Yet, the man allegedly bypassed them all, on foot, in broad daylight, and under pursuit. Aviation authorities and police are now under pressure to explain how someone with no clearance managed to access the runway so quickly — and why intervention came too late. According to La voce del Patriota, investigators are working on the possibility that the man's actions were deliberate and premeditated. 'The most accredited hypothesis, although still under consideration, is that of a voluntary act, a premeditated suicide,' sources told the Italian outlet. All flight operations at Orio al Serio were suspended from 10.20am to 12pm - with numerous flights cancelled, delayed and diverted. 7 7 By 11.50am local time, a total of nine flights had already been diverted - one to Bologna, two to Verona, and six rerouted to Milan Malpensa. Ryanair flights departing for Crotone, Katowice, Prague, Zadar, Tirana, Kos, Malta, Naples, Porto, Alghero, Dusseldorf (Eurowings) were among the many cancellations, reports Milano Today. Air traffic resumed at 12pm local time, according to airport operator SACBO. Milano Bergamo is ranked as Italy's third busiest airport, having handled as many as 17.4 million passengers last year. A significant portion of its traffic is driven by budget airline Ryanair. Together with Milan Linate and Milan Malpensa, it is a part of the Milan airport system, which is the biggest in Italy in terms of passenger volume. You're Not Alone EVERY 90 minutes in the UK a life is lost to suicide It doesn't discriminate, touching the lives of people in every corner of society – from the homeless and unemployed to builders and doctors, reality stars and footballers. It's the biggest killer of people under the age of 35, more deadly than cancer and car crashes. And men are three times more likely to take their own life than women. Yet it's rarely spoken of, a taboo that threatens to continue its deadly rampage unless we all stop and take notice, now. That is why The Sun launched the You're Not Alone campaign. The aim is that by sharing practical advice, raising awareness and breaking down the barriers people face when talking about their mental health, we can all do our bit to help save lives. Let's all vow to ask for help when we need it, and listen out for others… You're Not Alone. If you, or anyone you know, needs help dealing with mental health problems, the following organisations provide support: CALM, 0800 585 858 Heads Together, HUMEN Mind, 0300 123 3393 Papyrus, 0800 068 41 41 Samaritans, 116 123

BREAKING NEWS Angelina Jolie's neighborhood sees trespasser… after ex Brad Pitt had home broken into
BREAKING NEWS Angelina Jolie's neighborhood sees trespasser… after ex Brad Pitt had home broken into

Daily Mail​

time07-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

BREAKING NEWS Angelina Jolie's neighborhood sees trespasser… after ex Brad Pitt had home broken into

Cops arrested a trespasser in a Los Angeles neighborhood that's home to A-listers including Angelina Jolie. On Sunday law enforcement detained an individual who entered the Los Feliz enclave by slipping through a gate. The unwelcome visitor had made it onto the street where Kristen Bell and husband Dax Shepard live when police caught up with him, according to TMZ. It was noted that the actress and actor were not home at the time. Insiders said that both security and residents called the police on the 'known' suspect, who tried to make a run for it before he was arrested. Footage shared on the public safety app Citizen showed officers on the scene, with the male trespasser briefly seen. The accused person reportedly did not break into any of the neighborhood's mansions, one of which belongs to actress Brie Larson. It comes shortly after Jolie's ex-husband Brad Pitt's home was broken into while he was in Tokyo. His neighbors have suggested security at the mansion may have been compromised in the days leading up to the dramatic break-in. They claim they had not seen an unmarked private patrol car normally stationed right outside the actor's driveway for several days before the raid. Pitt's home in Los Feliz was ransacked during a late-night burglary on June 25 while the 61-year-old star was overseas promoting his new film, F1: The Movie. It was the latest in a string of burglaries plaguing upscale neighborhoods across LA and Southern California, where celebrities have increasingly been hit. Locals told the Daily Mail the 24-hour security car had been a constant presence since Pitt bought the 2,100 sq ft home from an oil heiress in March 2023 — just a ten-minute walk from ex-wife Angelina 's $25 million estate. An aerial view of Pitt's home in Los Angeles But in the days before the break-in, the neighbor said they could not see the vehicle — or the guard inside it — leading them to speculate about laxer security measures. 'Ever since Mr Pitt moved in two years ago there was always a security car in the street, day and night,' said one neighbor, whose home overlooks Pitt's. 'It suddenly disappeared a few days before the burglary but we have no idea why.' By June 30, the regular security detail had returned, with a male guard seen sitting in a small black car outside the property — though he declined to speak to the Daily Mail. It appeared security had been bolstered, with a second vehicle, a black Prius, also parked at the top of Pitt's steep driveway. Earlier that day, neighbors spotted workmen from a glass installation company arriving at the house, believed to be replacing a window smashed by the intruders during the break-in.

Surprising intruder breaks into Pennsylvania nursing home and gets into patients' beds
Surprising intruder breaks into Pennsylvania nursing home and gets into patients' beds

Daily Mail​

time08-06-2025

  • Health
  • Daily Mail​

Surprising intruder breaks into Pennsylvania nursing home and gets into patients' beds

A Pennsylvania nursing home's staff was forced to grapple with an unexpected trespasser - a black bear who broke in through a window and got cozy in two residents' beds. The bizarre encounter at Presbyterian Senior Living at St. Andrew's Village in Indiana, Pennsylvania, began when an employee heard an alarming bang on Tuesday around 11pm. 'I was sitting there at our nurse's station and I heard a big crash,' Charlene Elliott, a lead certified nursing assistant on duty that night, recalled to WPXI. Assuming the jarring sound was another employee falling, Elliot quickly stood up to help her coworker. But instead of seeing an aide on the ground, she saw a bear marching down the hall toward her. The wild animal had leaped through a window, sending shattered glass flying through the hallway. Photos from the scene show claw marks on the windowsill. Elliot urged residents to immediately shut their doors to prevent the bear from leaving the hallway, but he still managed to cause even more commotion. During the chaotic 15 minutes the bear roamed the facility, he crawled into bed with two frightened residents - coming face-to-face with one of them, WPXI reported. 'Please do not move, touch him, because he could have mauled him. I mean, one swipe,' Elliot said she advised the patients. Fiercely defending the nursing home from the potential danger, Elliot said she used a walker to hit the bear and get him away from the people living at the home. Despite the terror many felt from the baffling intruder's presence, one patient was thrilled to see the bear and wanted to feed it, Elliot told the outlet. 'She's like "Well, go ahead and give it my sandwich!" and I'm like, "No, we can't do that!"' she recalled. Employees did end up giving the bear an edible incentive to leave the building - luring it outside with Rice Krispies Treats. Elliot explained she and other staffers also used a walker to nudge the bear out the door. Once he reached the exit, the bear was seen scurrying off into the night, leaving staff and residents relieved the jaw-dropping ordeal was finally over. The Pennsylvania Game Commission was able to catch the bear by Thursday morning - using the animal's apparent love for sweets to lure him into a trap. Officials reportedly used pastries and donuts to capture the bear to bring him to a 'more suitable' location, Lt. Andy Harvey of the PA Game Commission told WPXI. 'Hopefully, there's some food sources around there where it can thrive.' The commission said it is rare for bears to bust indoors, but evidently not impossible. In order to prevent bear break-ins, they advised people to secure their garbage so animals cannot get into it. Presbyterian Senior Living addressed the unusual situation in a statement to the outlet, writing: 'We are incredibly proud of our team's quick thinking and dedication to ensuring the safety of everyone in our community. 'To prevent future wildlife encounters, the game warden safely relocated the bear to a more suitable habitat today and all bird feeders on our campus were removed. 'We appreciate the support of our residents, families, and local authorities in managing this unique situation, and we remain committed to maintaining a safe and secure environment for all.' The young bear, believed to be just one or two years old, has been moved to the Cambria County gamelands, the Indiana Gazette reported. 'We are incredibly proud of our team's quick thinking and dedication to ensuring the safety of everyone in our community,' the nursing home wrote to WPXI on Thursday. 'To prevent future wildlife encounters, the game warden safely relocated the bear to a more suitable habitat today and all bird feeders on our campus were removed.'

Severe delays on London Overground route after trespasser on track
Severe delays on London Overground route after trespasser on track

Yahoo

time07-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Severe delays on London Overground route after trespasser on track

A trespasser has caused severe delays to Overground services between Highbury & Islington and Canada Water. National Rail has said that Windrush line services between the two stations may be delayed by up to 30 minutes, cancelled, or terminated at New Cross Gate. Disruption was first reported at 4pm this afternoon (June 7) and is expected to continue until at least 6pm. READ MORE - Tickets are valid on local buses on any reasonable route. The incident comes amid a planned closure on the Mildmay line. No trains will run between Camden Road and Stratford today and tomorrow. Rail replacement buses are running. There is also a reduced service on the line between Willesden Junction and Camden Road. Trains will run every 15 minutes.

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