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Dictator's alleged love child gets taste of the real world after explosive drunken meltdown on flight

Dictator's alleged love child gets taste of the real world after explosive drunken meltdown on flight

New York Post05-05-2025

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.

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Multiple journalists injured by police nonlethal rounds while covering LA protests
Multiple journalists injured by police nonlethal rounds while covering LA protests

USA Today

time28 minutes ago

  • USA Today

Multiple journalists injured by police nonlethal rounds while covering LA protests

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Contributing: Thao Nguyen, John Bacon, Greta Cross and Taijuan Moorman, USA TODAY

She Slipped Cyanide into Her Friend's Iced Coffee, Killing Her in Minutes: Here's What She Said Recently on TV
She Slipped Cyanide into Her Friend's Iced Coffee, Killing Her in Minutes: Here's What She Said Recently on TV

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

She Slipped Cyanide into Her Friend's Iced Coffee, Killing Her in Minutes: Here's What She Said Recently on TV

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8 people set on fire in ‘targeted act of violence' on Colorado mall
8 people set on fire in ‘targeted act of violence' on Colorado mall

American Military News

timean hour ago

  • American Military News

8 people set on fire in ‘targeted act of violence' on Colorado mall

Eight people marching in support of Israeli hostages held in Gaza were burned Sunday by a man wielding what authorities called a 'makeshift flamethrower' and an incendiary device. The attack happened at 1:26 p.m. on Boulder's Pearl Street Mall, during a weekly walk organized by the city's chapter of Run for Their Lives, which calls for the release of hostages held by the terrorist group Hamas. Mark Michalek, special agent in charge of the FBI's Denver field office, characterized the incident as a 'targeted act of violence' and said in a Sunday evening news briefing that it's under investigation as terrorism, echoing a statement from FBI Director Kash Patel earlier in the day. Police arrested Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, of El Paso County, after bystanders pointed him out to police officers outside the Boulder County Courthouse, Michalek said. 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A spokesperson for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement could not be reached for comment on Soliman's immigration status. FBI Denver officials announced on social media Sunday night that agents were in El Paso County 'conducting court-authorized law enforcement activity' that was related to the investigation. 'Boulder is not immune to tragedy, sadly,' Redfearn said. 'I know a lot of people are scared right now, a lot of people are upset and questioning how this happened and why. All I know (is) Boulder has recovered before from acts of violence, and we will again recover.' Johanna Schmidt, whose parents regularly participated in the Boulder walks held by the organization, said she was on the way to the event with her children when her mother called and told her that someone had thrown a Molotov cocktail at the group and that Schmidt's father had been burned. Molotov cocktails are typically bottles filled with gasoline or alcohol that are then ignited and thrown. Schmidt said the scene was 'chaotic,' 'absolutely horrific and shocking.' Her father sustained a second-degree burn and was released from the hospital Sunday evening. Videos posted to social media show a woman lying on the ground while people pour water on her, as smoke and screams erupt from the area. Another video shows the shirtless man holding the bottles and shouting. In the background, bystanders can be seen huddled over someone on the ground. 'He's right there, he's throwing Molotov cocktails right there,' one person can be heard saying to police in one video. Police then handcuffed the man near the fountain in front of Boulder's courthouse. Later, a Reddit user posted photos and videos of a woman with a burned leg sitting on the lawn with paramedics, another person being loaded onto a stretcher, and people gathered in front of the building, now blocked with crime tape. In a statement, Run for Their Lives said its 'greatest concern at this moment is the well-being of the members of our group, most especially those who have been hospitalized.' 'We are dedicated to our mission that this is an international humanitarian crisis and that no one should ever be taken hostage and kept underground in tunnels without basic humanitarian needs and aid,' the group wrote. 'Broader wave of hate' In a statement Sunday, Gov. Jared Polis, who lives in Boulder, called the attack a 'heinous act of terror.' National Jewish organizations condemned the attack and linked it to other recent violence that's unfolded in the United States in response to the war in Gaza, including the killing of two Israeli embassy staff members in Washington, D.C., and the fire that tore through the residence of Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, who is Jewish. World Jewish Congress President Ronald S. Lauder said in a statement that the Boulder attack was part of a 'broader wave of hate.' 'It is not just the Jewish community that suffers,' Lauder wrote. 'This violence tears at the very fabric of our societies. We call on law enforcement and government leaders — at every level, in every state, in every country — to act decisively.' Israel's campaign in Gaza began when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting about 250 others. The group still holds 58 hostages — which Sunday's walk was meant to protest. Around a third of the hostages are believed to be alive, after most of the rest were released in ceasefire agreements or other deals. Israel's military campaign has killed over 54,000 people in Gaza, mostly women and children, according to Gaza's Health Ministry. The offensive has destroyed vast areas, displaced around 90% of the population and left people almost completely reliant on international aid. Horrified and enraged Xale Chartier was heading to a downtown parking structure when he saw first responders lining 13th Street on Sunday afternoon. His first thought was that there was some kind of mass-casualty incident. By the time Chartier got to the courthouse, a few people were still being treated by paramedics and he could see an oily residue on the ground, along with flags and shoes scattered nearby, he said. 'It was a very grim and unsettling scene,' Chartier said. 'I grew up in Boulder and I've never experienced anything quite like that.' Alexandra Posnack, 19, was at her Boulder home about five minutes away from Pearl Street when friends at the scene started texting her that someone had thrown a Molotov cocktail at the group holding the weekly demonstration calling for the release of Israeli hostages. 'I'm horrified and I'm also enraged, and I will be back here next week to protest with my big-ass Israeli flag,' she said. Brandon Hoover, 28, said the attack doesn't seem real. He and his girlfriend were walking down Pearl Street when suddenly there were flames and 'the smell of flesh,' he said. 'I thought, 'Holy crap, that could have been any one of us on Pearl Street,'' Hoover said. '…Once you see something that traumatic, it's going to stick with you.' Hours later, the scene was still being swept by hazmat, canine and bomb disposal teams, Redfearn, the Boulder police chief, said. Parts of Pearl Street, including the 1200 through 1500 blocks, had been evacuated. The order remained in effect along the Pearl Street corridor from Broadway to 15th Street and from Lawry Lane to Spruce Street as of 8:11 p.m. That section of the mall remained closed to the public as police cleared the area and investigated a 'vehicle of interest,' Redfearn said. Boulder resident Henry Bonn-Elchones, 18, was downtown getting lunch with friends when he saw smoke and burn marks and an Israeli flag on the ground by the courthouse. He never heard an explosion. But he said first responders and law enforcement swarmed the area and later watched as two older women were loaded into ambulances. 'Hate-filled acts' Local political leaders condemned the attack on Sunday. 'Hate-filled acts of any kind are unacceptable,' Polis said in a statement on social media. 'While details emerge, the state works with local and federal law enforcement to support this investigation.' U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse, who represents Boulder in Congress, called for Americans to stop the spread of antisemitism. 'Tonight, as many prepare to mark the Shavuot holiday, our Jewish community has been subjected to yet another brutal and horrific act of violence,' said the congressman, whose district includes Boulder. 'We stand with the Jewish community — today and always — and will be united in supporting the victims and their families, and to redoubling our efforts to stop antisemitism.' Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser wrote in a statement that the attack appears to be a hate crime and that he had offered his office's support to Boulder District Attorney Michael Dougherty. 'People may have differing views about world events and the Israeli-Hamas conflict, but violence is never the answer to settling differences,' he wrote. '… We all have the right to peaceably assemble and the freedom to speak our views. But these violent acts — which are becoming more frequent, brazen, and closer to home — must stop and those who commit these horrific acts must be fully held to account.' ___ © 2025 MediaNews Group, Inc. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

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