Plane

Several TikTok users were frustrated by the scene in latest clip, while others were less bothered, with one writing: "Who cares, it happens all the time."

Several TikTok users defended the passenger, pointing out that the flyer is entitled to do as they please since they paid for that seat.

The boyfriend's gesture in the latest viral clip has sparked debate among TikTok users, with one asking "doesn't every guy do this?"

Several social media users backed the passenger's stance in the latest viral clip, with one writing "others' poor planning is not your fault."

Connor Esraelian told Newsweek: "The whole experience was a nightmare. Let me be a lesson to others: please bring your ID to the airport."

"I feel like he's invading your tv time," one user said.

An etiquette expert told Newsweek how "engagement in a confined space could mean trouble," so handling it in an appropriate way is vital.

The president, who will turn 81 this year, has had a number of falls since taking office.

The mom spent "at least 15 minutes" loudly complaining to another passenger but then got an unexpected response.

Several users criticized Ryanair, the Irish airline in the clip, but a company spokesperson told Newsweek: "Our aircraft are cleaned during every turnaround."

Photographer, Kelli, told Newsweek how this is one of 'the dumbest' things they have ever agreed to

A spokesperson for easyJet told Newsweek that "weight restrictions are in place for all airlines for safety reasons."

Users on TikTok were delighted by the scene in the clip, with one saying the experience would have been "an amazing memory."

A spokesperson for Delta told Newsweek that such offers can be made in a bid to "ensure on-time departures."

Several users sympathized with the woman in the clip that has 26.7 million views. One wrote that the other passenger should sued for "emotional distress."

After saying that not enough inflight films had captions, Klein told Newsweek: "Captioning is essential for some, but useful for all."

Several users on TikTok were amused by the moment captured in the latest viral clip, with one writing: "This would be so fun."

"I still don't know what caused it, but the doctor at the ER said it was likely just a stomach bug that was going around," Emily Billings told Newsweek.

An aviation expert and a sleep specialist told Newsweek how passengers can have a good nap in airline economy seats.

Ali Blount told Newsweek that she and her family were "minutes away from leaving on their dream trip" when their passports went missing.

The plane crashed on November 24, 1983, and the wreckage has been left on a hiking trail ever since.

A travel agent told Newsweek that "securing two seats together at the airport may be an unwise suggestion by a blogger."

"You might be wondering 'Sophia, if you're working 9 to 5, why the hell are you up at 3 a.m.?'" she said in the video.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is common in America, affecting about 25 million adults.

"Every dog should have this life!" one user said.

A viral tweet says that Trump's plane was grounded because of imminent "espionage charges" against the former president. But is it true?

NORAD explained the reason for the sonic boom in a statement and reassured the public the F-16 jets were authorized to go supersonic speeds.

Several users on Reddit were understanding of the passenger's request, with one writing "being a parent is not an excuse to be uncivil and rude in public."

Footage filmed inside the South Korean plane showed passengers grabbing on to their seats and reeling back away from the open door as they are pummeled by wind.

The airline said flyers are getting a refund of the price difference for their seats and a $1,500 certificate for future travel.