
Dictator's alleged love child gets taste of the real world after explosive drunken meltdown on flight
An Australian woman who claims she is the daughter of late Philippines dictator Ferdinand Marcos admitted to drinking from a bottle of alcohol smuggled on board a Jetstar flight before launching into an expletive-laden tirade at cabin crew, according to court documents.
Analisa Josefa Corr, 54, and her husband James Alexander Corr, 46, appeared in Sydney's Downing Centre Local Court on Monday where they were sentenced over their actions on-board a Hobart-to-Sydney flight which ended with them being escorted off the plane by Australian Federal Police officers late last year.
The Bali-based couple admitted to swigging from bottles of whiskey and vodka which they had carried on board the Dec. 28 flight, before an agitated Analisa told a crew member: 'Get your f—king face off me.''
Analisa and James Corr pleaded guilty to sneaking alcohol onto a flight to Sydney, Australia last year.
Photo by Marc Grimwade/WireImage
The couple also made unfounded allegations about flight staff consuming drugs.
Analisa's lawyer Jasmina Ceic told the court on Monday that her client only had one sip from a vodka bottle, and at the time she was on painkillers for broken ribs.
According to court documents tendered to the court, when the couple took their seat in row 13, Analisa began drinking from a 3.3 ounce whiskey bottle he had brought on board and asked the passenger sitting next to him: 'Are you going to tell on me if I drink it?'
Mid-flight, the same female passenger went to the bathroom but was interrupted by Analisa banging on the door.
Analisa Corr went on a drunken tirade against staff on the Jetstar flight in Decemeber.
Getty Images
When she exited Analisa held her by both shoulders and hugged her.
Analisa told the woman: 'I know what you are doing in there' before the passenger assured her she was just going to the toilet.
She then accused a flight staff member of doing drugs on-board.
'You guys are Jetstar staff, you can't be doing drugs on a flight,' Analisa said according to a statement of facts tendered to the court.
'It's a major safety risk. You're making me feel scared.'
James was seen drinking from his bottle and was told by airline staff to put it away.
The couple handed over two bottles of alcohol to the staff before Analisa became agitated.
When asked by the cabin crew manager if she had any more alcohol, she said: 'Oh yeah, I have plenty in my bag.'
The crew member once again asked her to not drink from her own bottle and to put it away.
According to the court documents, Analisa responded: 'Get your f—king face off me, don't talk to me!'
James then chimed in with unfounded allegations that crew members were doing drugs, saying: 'Your crew are doing drugs.'
There was no suggestions of wrongdoing on the part of any crew member and none were charged with any offense.
Analisa was heard saying of the crew manager: 'She is a f—king bitch, I am never flying to f—king Hobart again, get me off this fucking plane.'
After the plane landed, James, an ex-Special Forces commando, made an online report to the AFP again making allegations about staff doing cocaine.
AFP officers met the plane when it landed and both were escorted off the flight and arrested.
In a letter of apology to the court, James said he was 'embarrassed' over the incident.
'I am writing to express my sincere apologies to the court, the Australian Federal Police and all those affected by my actions on the 28th of December, 2024, during the flight from Hobart to Sydney,' he said in the letter of apology.
In January, the couple pleaded not guilty to all charges.
But in court on Monday, Analisa pleaded guilty to one count of consuming alcohol not provided by cabin crew and behaving in an offensive or disorderly manner affecting safety.
Prosecutors withdrew one count of assault and one count of not complying with the cabin crew's safety instructions.
James pleaded guilty to consuming alcohol not provided by crew, while another charge of not complying with the cabin crew's safety instructions was withdrawn.
Their lawyers asked magistrate Rosheehan O'Meagher not to record a conviction because it would affect their ability to travel internationally for work.
O'Meagher described their actions as out of character and noted they were remorseful.
'On the flip side to that, this is a serious matter, it is a fairly prevalent offense. Because people become intoxicated on planes, it causes problems, it causes havoc,' she said.
O'Meagher also told the couple that she had to 'send a message to the community.'
Both were convicted and Analisa was fined $517 and James was fined $259.
Outside court on Monday, Ceic said both would be lodging an appeal.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNN
12 minutes ago
- CNN
Hear from Australian journalist shot by rubber bullet during LA protests
CNN affiliate Nine News interviewed their journalist Lauren Tomasi after reporting on the Los Angeles protests in California. The Australian journalist spoke about the moment she was shot with a rubber bullet during the immigration protests.

Miami Herald
25 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Telegram Messenger's Ties to Russia's FSB Revealed in New Report
The Telegram messaging app may have ties to Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB), according to an investigation. Independent Russian investigative outlet IStories said it has uncovered evidence suggesting that the platform's server infrastructure is maintained by companies who have collaborated with Russian intelligence services, raising significant concerns about potential government surveillance. Responding to a request for comment, Telegram's head of Press and Media Relations Remi Vaughn said in a statement to Newsweek: "As a global company, Telegram has contracts with dozens of different service providers around the world. However, none of these service providers have access to Telegram data or sensitive infrastructure. "All Telegram servers belong to Telegram and are maintained by Telegram employees. Unauthorized access is impossible. Throughout its entire history, Telegram never disclosed any private messages to a third party - and its encryption has never been breached." In another auto-message sent after reaching out for comment, Telegram said: "Telegram is committed to protecting user privacy and human rights such as freedom of speech and assembly. It has played a prominent role in pro-democracy movements around the world, including in Iran, Russia, Belarus, Myanmar and Hong Kong. "Pavel Durov is the founder, owner and CEO of Telegram. He left Russia in 2014, after losing control of his previous company for refusing to hand over the data of Ukrainian protesters to security agencies. Pavel Durov lives in Dubai and holds a dual citizenship of the United Arab Emirates and France." Telegram has long held a reputation as a secure messaging app, and it is used globally by journalists, activists, and ordinary users seeking privacy. Its founder, Russian-born Pavel Durov, who was detained by French authorities in August 2024, has cultivated an image that the platform protects digital privacy. The IStories report challenges that image by linking the platform to Russia's FSB, which jails individuals critical of the Kremlin and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Telegram's infrastructure is managed by Global Network Management (GNM), a small firm registered in Antigua and Barbuda, which provides the platform with over 10,000 IP addresses, according to IStories. GNM's owner, Russian national Vladimir Vedeneyev, previously testified in a U.S. court that he has employees based in Russia. IStories also found that Vedeneyev serves as Telegram's chief financial officer. Many of these IP addresses were previously owned by Globalnet, a St. Petersburg-based telecommunications operator. IStories reported that Globalnet has connections to the Kremlin and Russian intelligence services, including the FSB. Electrontelecom, a St. Petersburg-based company, also reportedly provided Telegram with another 5,000 IP addresses, according to IStories, which identified the firm as an FSB contractor. Electrontelecom has provided services for the installation and maintenance of "a complex system for transmitting classified information from fixed facilities operated by the FSB's Directorate for St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, which is used to carry out operational investigative activities," it said. The investigation comes days after Russian human rights NGO First Department warned that the FSB had gained access to Russians' communication with Ukrainian Telegram channels, which provide vital updates and reporting on Putin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. "We know that by the time the defendants in cases of 'state treason' are detained, the FSB is already in possession of their correspondence. And the fact that neither defendants nor a lawyer are named in the main case allows the FSB to hide how exactly it goes about gaining access to that correspondence," First Department said. First Department head Dmitry Zair-Bek said that material from Telegram had already been used as evidence in "a significant number of cases." "On most cases, they have been accessed due to compromised devices. ... However, there are also cases in which no credible technical explanations consistent with known access methods can be identified," he said, Novaya Gazeta reported. "This could indicate either the use of undisclosed cyber espionage tools or Telegram's cooperation with the Russian authorities, obvious signs of which we see in a number of other areas," Zair-Bek added. Cybersecurity expert Michał Woźniak told IStories that beyond storing decrypted messages, Telegram also attaches a unique device identifier to each message sent on the platform, known as auth_key_id, which can determine where a user is located and reveal their IP addresses. "If someone has access to Telegram traffic and cooperates with Russian intelligence services, this means that the device identifier becomes a really big problem-a tool for global surveillance of messenger users, regardless of where they are and what server they connect to," Woźniak said. Telegram has not commented publicly on the investigation or the allegations. The company is being paid $300 million to roll out Elon Musk's Grok chatbot on the messaging app. "This summer, Telegram users will gain access to the best AI technology on the market. @elonmusk and I have agreed to a 1-year partnership to bring xAI's @grok to our billion+ users and integrate it across all Telegram apps," Durov announced on May 28. Related Articles Russia Expands Military Cooperation with North KoreaIsrael Denies Envoy's Claim of Patriot Defenses Given to UkraineNATO Ally Scraps Purchase of US Black Hawk Helicopters'Trump Is Losing,' Putin's Top Propagandist Says 2025 NEWSWEEK DIGITAL LLC.


Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
Newly adopted dog vanished for a month in NH. Then heartbroken family got a call
A newly adopted dog went missing for a month – then she was spotted in a bush, a New Hampshire shelter said. Harper had just been adopted before she 'bolted' when the car door opened at her new home, according to a June 8 Facebook post by the Granite State Dog Recovery. She came back the same day but left again and didn't return for 32 days, staff members at the Hooksett-based shelter said. Over the course of her month-long time 'on the run,' she had been seen six times but crew had 'zero luck' in capturing her, staff said. After two weeks of no calls, a family told Nottingham Animal Control that a dog had been seen – it was a 'real time sighting' of Harper, staff said. She was seen laying in a bush behind their home but the area didn't allow for a trap to be placed, officials said. Harper's family was out of state so a team member used a liquid smoke rag and Vienna sausages to hopefully lure Harper out, officials said. As soon as Harper smelled the liquid smoke, she 'lifted her head,' officials said. After a few pieces of sausage were thrown, Harper slowly came out of the bushes, 'quilled' and 'exhausted,' before eventually eating from the crew member's hand, officials said. She was limping and full of ticks and although she lost a few pounds, she still weighed in at 58 pounds, the crew said. Her owners were reunited with her after returning from Massachusetts, and they drove her to an emergency vet where she began her recovery before being scheduled to head home as of June 8, the crew said. Nottingham is about a 30-mile drive southeast from Concord.