![Woman charged in attack on flight attendant during late-night flight from Miami to JFK as reports of unruly passengers increase](https://cbsnews2.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2021/02/25/1cd1c89e-61eb-42b7-8e65-34e6caefb273/thumbnail/1200x630g2/aaf68f3ae700b458c8f70139e0b02905/american-airlines-1256555528.jpg)
Woman charged in attack on flight attendant during late-night flight from Miami to JFK as reports of unruly passengers increase
CBSN
A passenger who allegedly refused to wear a mask and assaulted a flight attendant on an American Airlines flight Saturday night is one of what the Federal Aviation Administration said Monday is more than 1,300 reports of unruly passengers since February.
What started as a verbal argument over trash ended in a physical altercation, court documents state, as Chenasia Campbell got up from her seat on the Miami to New York flight to confront a flight attendant. Authorities said another flight attendant pushed Campbell while trying to separate the two, and Campbell punched the flight attendant and pulled her hair. Campbell left the galley and argued with another passenger, according to the four-page complaint, then went up to the flight attendant and attacked her, yelling obscenities and trying to rip off the flight attendant's uniform. "Cops aren't going to do anything to me," she reportedly yelled.![](/newspic/picid-6252001-20250214202746.jpg)
Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy held a high-stakes meeting at this year's Munich Security conference to discuss the Trump administration's efforts to end the war in Ukraine. Vance said the U.S. seeks a "durable" peace, while Zelenskyy expressed the desire for extensive discussions to prepare for any end to the conflict.
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Washington — The Trump administration on Thursday intensified its sweeping efforts to shrink the size of the federal workforce, the nation's largest employer, by ordering agencies to lay off nearly all probationary employees who hadn't yet gained civil service protection - potentially affecting hundreds of thousands of workers.
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It was Labor Day weekend 2003 when Matt Scribner, a local horse farrier and trainer who also competes in long-distance horse races, was on his usual ride in a remote part of the Sierra Nevada foothills — just a few miles northeast of Auburn, California —when he noticed a freshly dug hole along the trail that piqued his curiosity.