The passengers and crew crew should overpower a 17-year-old riding a plane with a shotgun and ammunition in Australia.
This occurred while the plane was prepared to take from Avalon Airport, near Melbourne, ahead of a flight for Sydney on Thursday afternoon with about 160 people.
Police believed that the teen had entered the airport tarmac by breaking a security fence, before climbing in front of airplane measures.
The footage published in Australia’s outlet 7News appeared to the suspect with a passenger, while a member of the Ground Crew and a pilot removes the woven brought to the suspect.
The pilot can also be found to move away from the shotgun from the teen, wearing a fluorescent jacket.
“How can it be possible?” There is a boat to hear that speaks the footage.
Victoria Police told 17-year-old, from the nearby ballarat area, held in custody.
Superintendent Michael Reid told reporters that passengers found the teenager who brought a gun while he climbed the stairs to the plane.
“The man was burdened with three of the passengers, at least,” he said.
Supt Reid said the local forces were contacted by counterterrorism police but it was very early to build a motive.
“It is undoubtedly a terrible event for passengers,” he said, while praised “the courage” of the suspect’s suffering.
Barry Clark, one of the passengers, speaking publicly in Australian public broadcaster that the teen appeared to be wearing like a worker at the airport and “nervous”.
He said: “All I can do is get the gun from the road … and then put him on a rod and throw him on the ground until the police come.”
Nothing injured in the incident, police said. Investigators found a car and two bags belonging to the suspect nearby.
The Avalon Airport exclusively served by Jetstar, a Qantas budget-driven aircraft.
In a BBC statement with US Partner CBS News, the company said it worked with authorities to investigate the incident.
“We know that this is a distressing situation,” a statement read. “We sincerely thank customers who helped our crew safely manage the situation.”
Avalon Airport CEO Ari Ari Ari Ariples said the airport opened.

