Two planeloads of people told to monitor symptoms
Make the ultimate return to Europe with the Grand Designs star
A man who was “too scared” to fly home because of Covid-19 has been found living in Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport Aditya Singh, 36, spent three months hiding in the airport before being arrested at the weekend. The Calfornian was reportedly squatting in the security zone of O’Hare International – wearing an staff ID badge that he had allegedly found, and surviving on food hand-outs from fellow travellers. Singh arrived at the airport on a flight from Los Angeles on October 19, the Chicago Tribune reports. However, he never left. He was arrested on Saturday, after two United Airlines employees noticed that his identification was false – and then alerted the police. He appeared in court on Sunday, charged with misdemeanor theft and criminal trespass. He had hidden in the airport because he was “scared to go home due to Covid,” said Assistant State’s Attorney, Kathleen Hagerty, who explained that Singh had received food from other passengers. It is not known why Singh, who lives in the Los Angeles suburb of Orange, had travelled to Chicago. The court heard that he is unemployed, and has no criminal background. “The court finds these facts and circumstances quite shocking for the alleged period of time that this occurred,” said Cook County Judge Susana Ortiz. “Being in a secured part of the airport under a fake ID badge allegedly, based upon the need for airports to be absolutely secure so that people feel safe to travel, I do find those alleged actions do make him a danger to the community.” However, the Chicago Department of Aviation said in a statement: “While this incident remains under investigation, we have been able to determine that this gentleman did not pose a security risk to the airport or to the travelling public.”
Cécile Frot-Coutaz shapes how you spend your every waking moment, whether you know it or not...
We can't wait to recreate her flawless make-up.
Losing yourself in a great novel is one of life’s joys. Here our critics Ceri Radford and Chris Harvey pick the books you need to read
As we settle in for another lockdown, our columnist Ceri Radford is on hand with literary recommendations to keep us entertained through January and beyond – books that are as beautifully written and thought-provoking as they are life-affirming
Experts predict a boom in bookings for 2022 as hopes for the remainder of this season dwindle
She's gone back to old school K-Mid
But where specifically in the queue will you be? This vaccine calculator estimates when you'll get it
Hugh Grant joked that Hurley's new skills should earn her a role in the next 'Paddington' movie.
Harry was relocated as part of a conservation project
Blue Monday falls on the third week of January and is said to be the most depressing day of the year.
What does that mean for the season 2 cliffhanger though?
The model's eldest child is the spitting image of her From ELLE
It's always important to get new symptoms checked out.
'I would go out, sob and come back in, take a deep breath and speak'
Exclusive: ‘That’s not sufficient, you're not getting on his flight,’ Hannah Holland was told
If anything positive at all has emerged from the coronavirus pandemic, it is surely a realisation that we could all benefit from being a bit healthier.
Yahoo Style