The American Airlines plane was forced to make emergency landings at Kansas City International Airport in Missouri last weekend, due to a passenger.

The plane was traveling from Los Angeles to Washington, but made an emergency landing in Kanasa City, as a passenger was causing them problems, Telegrafi reports.

It is about a 50-year-old man, who is accused of attacking the flight attendants and obstructing the duty of the plane crew.

The passenger told the crew that "people were trying to hurt him and that they had escorted him when he got on the plane".

He even added that he heard over the phone how "certain people are hurting his family".

And when asked what they looked like, he pointed at the person sitting next to him - claiming that another had a knife with him.

The flight attendant immediately picked up the phone after learning that she was trying to call the police, but the call did not materialize.

A few minutes after he landed, he asked the crew for a glass of water and then entered the cockpit - telling the crew that they were not flying and that they were lying to him.

As if that were not enough, the flight attendant placed a wheelchair to create a distance between herself and the troubled passenger.

He then took a set of knife, spoon and fork from the cart using them as a weapon.

He even took a bottle of champagne and tried to break it, started hitting and pushing the cart towards the flight attendant and tried to open the door of the plane.

At that moment, the flight attendant took the coffee glass and hit the passenger twice in the head, and the other passengers approached to help him "neutralize" him.

One of the passengers was a police officer who then took care of the problematic passenger, the other hit him with his fist where the third knocked him to the floor.

After the plane landed, police and the FBI stepped in and arrested the man.

According to data from the federal aviation agency, last year was very "weak" when it comes to problematic passengers, with 5,981 incidents recorded since December 31.

As many as 4,290 cases have been reported involving the wearing of masks.

/ Telegraphy /