Police in San Diego, California, USA, said on the 20th that due to receiving reports that there might be a bomb on a flight about to take off from San Diego International Airport, all people on board were evacuated, but no suspicious items were found later. One person was arrested in this incident. San Diego police said in a statement that at around 8:45 a.m. on the 20th, an American Hawaiian Airlines Airbus A330 is scheduled to fly to Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii. Just before takeoff, a flight attendant told the captain that “some passengers have reported that there may be a bomb on board.” The captain immediately alerted the police. All 293 people on board were evacuated and transferred to a safe area. Police and FBI personnel said after searching the airliner that no suspicious items had been found. Passengers were then able to board again, and the flight flew to Honolulu at around 2:15 p.m. on the same day. Hawaiian Airlines said in a statement that “someone heard a passenger threatening the safety of our aircraft,” and the captain was careful and notified the police. San Diego police spokeswoman Briana Mundy Page said that the police have arrested one person but have not disclosed the suspect's information and charges, and the police will release more details later.

Zhitongcaijing · 05/21/2025 08:09
Police in San Diego, California, USA, said on the 20th that due to receiving reports that there might be a bomb on a flight about to take off from San Diego International Airport, all people on board were evacuated, but no suspicious items were found later. One person was arrested in this incident. San Diego police said in a statement that at around 8:45 a.m. on the 20th, an American Hawaiian Airlines Airbus A330 is scheduled to fly to Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii. Just before takeoff, a flight attendant told the captain that “some passengers have reported that there may be a bomb on board.” The captain immediately alerted the police. All 293 people on board were evacuated and transferred to a safe area. Police and FBI personnel said after searching the airliner that no suspicious items had been found. Passengers were then able to board again, and the flight flew to Honolulu at around 2:15 p.m. on the same day. Hawaiian Airlines said in a statement that “someone heard a passenger threatening the safety of our aircraft,” and the captain was careful and notified the police. San Diego police spokeswoman Briana Mundy Page said that the police have arrested one person but have not disclosed the suspect's information and charges, and the police will release more details later.