Aggressive behavior skyrocketing on planes
Disruptive passenger cases on the rise on airlines
Airlines are reporting a dramatic surge in disruptive passenger cases - especially among those who refuse to wear masks.
WASHINGTON - Airlines have now reported 3,000 cases of disruptive passengers to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) this year.
2,300 of them involve people refusing to wear a mask.
The FAA is investigating the highest number of potential violations of federal law in unruly passenger cases since they began keeping records in 1995. The most in the entire history of aviation. The FAA has looked into 394 incidents so far this year where passengers possibly broke the law by interfering with the duties of a crew member.