A Ryanair passenger attacked staff and smashed furniture and a computer during a rampage at Palma airport after he missed his flight, it has emerged. 

Video shows the topless man, who has not been named, throwing a bin at a wall before gesticulating furiously at Ryanair staff who were hiding behind a glass door.

The furious passenger was filmed shouting abuse at the panicked ground staff at 5.43am this morning after he missed his flight to Gran Canaria. 

The aggressive man had stripped off his T-shirt in rage before he began throwing furniture towards the airport staff.

At one point, he picked up a computer and threw it against one of the walls before doing the same with a chair, printer and bin, reports Ultima Hora.

Moments earlier he had allegedly physically assaulted a Ryanair staff member.  

The furious passenger was filmed shouting abuse at the ground staff at 5.43am this morning after he missed his flight to Gran Canaria 

Video shows the topless man, who has not been named, throwing a bin at a wall before gesticulating furiously at Ryanair staff who were hiding behind a glass door

The aggressive man had stripped off his T-shirt in rage before he began throwing furniture towards the airport staff

The panicked Ryanair staff called for help and six security guards arrived at the chaotic scene to find the man still throwing objects at walls and shouting abuse. 

Broken pieces of furniture were seen strewn across the floor of the boarding gate.

The man is said to have then entered the women’s bathroom, where he broke the mirror and threatened to kill himself.

The man reportedly cut himself on his chest and abdomen before the security guards managed to restrain him until the Spanish Guardia Civil officers arrived.

The officers took the man for treatment at a hospital before he was detained at a police station.  

People who feel safe from crime in their communities are less likely to die from heart attacks, a new study suggests.

Researchers wanted to see whether living in neighbourhoods with certain characteristics could have an impact on death rates and the risk of heart attacks and strokes.

Academics examined data on almost 36,000 adults from China aged 35 to 70.

People filled out questionnaires about the environment in their neighbourhood, including information on how safe they felt from crime; community satisfaction; the aesthetics of their neighbourhoods including trees, litter and pavements; ease of access to shops and other factors.

Academics also looked at the medical records of people involved with the study.

(Stock Photo) People who feel safe from crime in their communities are less likely to die from heart attacks, a new study suggests

(Stock Photo) People who reported living in areas where they felt safe from crime were 10% less likely to die from cardiovascular diseases

After an average of almost 12 years there were just over 2,000 deaths, including 765 deaths from cardiovascular disease.

There were also 3,000 ‘cardiovascular disease events’ – which includes incidents of heart attacks and strokes.

They found that people who reported living in areas where they felt safe from crime were 9% less likely to die during the follow-up period.

And they were 10% less likely to die from cardiovascular diseases, according to a paper, which has been presented at the ESC Congress in Amsterdam.

A higher neighbourhood environment score was associated with a 6% lower risk of heart attacks and strokes, they said.

‘There is increasing evidence that the neighbourhood we live in affects our health,’ study author Dr Mengya Li, of the National Centre for Cardiovascular Diseases in Beijing, said.

‘This study highlights the importance of many aspects of our surroundings for heart health and longevity, including feeling safe, having shops, transport and parks close by, cleanliness, and feeling that our neighbourhood is a good place to live and to raise children.’

A hero uncle fought a jaguar with his bare hands to save his two teenage nephews when the predator attacked them during a camping trip in Brazil.

Erivaldo Moriman had gone on an early morning walk on the banks of a Jureana river in central Brazil – but when he came back to where his family were camping he was horrified to find the jaguar attacking his nephews, who are aged 15 and 18. 

Powered by sheer adrenaline and gut instinct, Moriman bravely shouted and waved his arms at the fierce predator in an effort to distract it and save the lives of the two youngsters in Salto do Augusto on 13 August. 

The jaguar quickly turned its attention to Moriman and charged at the uncle before sinking her claws into his body and tackling him to the ground. 

In a manic bid to survive, Moriman grabbed onto the jaguar’s leg before it bit his head, leaving the indigenous man with a huge gash and blood pouring down his face.

Erivaldo Moriman fought a jaguar with his bare hands to save his two teenage nephews when the predator attacked them during a camping trip in Brazil

He was left with a series of deep scalp wounds over his head where the jaguar had sunk its fangs in and needed 150 stitches in hospital

A jaguar has incredibly powerful jaws and sharp teeth that can bite through a crocodile skulls or turtle shells, meaning Moriman was lucky to escape with his life (file image of a wild jaguar in Brazil) 

But Moriman somehow survived the vicious mauling and managed to fight off the jaguar with his bare hands in a life-or-death struggle. 

He was left with a series of deep scalp wounds over his head where the jaguar had sunk its fangs in and needed 150 stitches in hospital. 

Speaking of his fight for survival, Moriman told local media: ‘She dropped the boys and came at me.

‘I shouted to the boys that the jaguar was going to get me and when they looked up it had already got me. 

‘I held onto her leg behind a tree trunk and kept holding on. I foolishly tried to run, and as I tried to run, she attacked again, and that’s when she got me.

‘She didn’t just scratch me; she actually bit me on the head.’

Moriman (pictured in hospital) somehow survived the vicious mauling and managed to fight off the jaguar with his bare hands in a life-or-death struggle

He was left with a series of deep scalp wounds over his head where the jaguar had sunk its fangs in and needed 150 stitches in hospital

He was left with a series of deep scalp wounds over his head where the jaguar had sunk its fangs in and needed 150 stitches in hospital

Despite being terrified, Moriman, powered by adrenaline, fought back.

He said: ‘It was very hard for us to witness this, to experience this, to embrace a jaguar. Nobody believes it, but it was true.’

After the attack, Moriman wasn’t able to be instantly rescued. Instead he had to travel for nearly two hours by boat to reach the airstrip of a private lodge, all while grimacing from the pain of his injuries. 

He received first aid from a doctor who had happened to be staying there before being taken to the Albert Sabin Regional Hospital in Alta Floresta more than three hours away.

Despite his injuries, Moriman was discharged the following night on 14 August.

A jaguar has incredibly powerful jaws and sharp teeth that can bite through a crocodile skulls or turtle shells, meaning Moriman was lucky to escape with his life. 

Around 50 per cent of the world’s jaguars can be found in Brazil as they are most suited to habitats close to lakes, rivers and inland wetlands.  

This is the shocking moment a traffic warden and furious driver went toe-to-toe in a daylight brawl.

The fight broke out on a road in Manor Park, east London, last week. The clip, filmed by a passerby, starts with the warden taking photos of a man’s van.

The enraged driver, who is dressed in hi-vis, grabs a wooden pole and starts attacking the officer, smacking him twice before the stick snaps. 

‘Come on you pussy mother f*****,’ rages one of the men as the brawl spills out across the road, with the traffic warden punching the man to the floor before the fight is broken up by a third man. 

Police said the warden suffered a broken finger and the other man was arrested. The matter has since been resolved using a community resolution.

The vicious brawl between the traffic warden and angry driver was captured on camera by a passerby 

At one point, the man in the hi-vis jacket appears to swing a pole at the traffic warden 

Police said the warden suffered a broken finger and the other man was arrested. The matter has since been resolved using a community resolution

The witness who shot the video, but asked to remain anonymous, said: ‘To be honest it didn’t really faze me, as you see so much crime around that area.

‘I didn’t think the man was going to get a piece of wood though. I was just glad it didn’t get out of hand.’

The witness said he was stuck on the street for around 10 minutes watching the brawl. 

He added: ‘I was just driving down the street but they were blocking the road so I couldn’t get through. I was driving to see my mate but couldn’t get through. There were a lot of people around watching.’

The Metropolitan Police said: ‘Police were called at 12.34pm on Wednesday, 16 August to reports of an altercation between two men at Chesterford Road, E12.

‘Officers attended. At the scene a 38-year-old man, a traffic warden, has suffered an injury to his finger. His injury did not require medical treatment.

‘The victim’s earphones were also broken in the assault. A 41-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and causing actual bodily harm. 

The fight broke out in the middle of a road in Manor Park, East London last week. The clip, filmed by a passerby, starts with the warden taking photos of a man’s van

The man in the hi-vis jacket shouted at the traffic warden (left) before a scuffle breaks out, involving a wooden pole (right)

Both men appeared to give as good as they got as the brawl continued to rage in the middle of the street 

A third man (pictured right) later intervenes to break up the fight between the warden and the other male 

‘However, after speaking with the victim and the suspect, officers were able to resolve the incident by way of a Community Resolution.

‘The victim agreed to accept payment from the suspect to replace the damaged earphones. The assault allegation was not proceeded with.’

A Newham Council spokesperson said: ‘We are pleased the police have taken immediate action to deal with this man, who attacked one of our staff as he was carrying out his duties.

‘The prompt arrest underlines our own clear message of Newham’s zero tolerance policy to abuse and violence aimed at staff. We will always stand by employees in pursuit of justice if they are victimised.’

Vladimir Putin launched an attack on Ternopil in Ukraine just before the city’s most famous residents Tvorchi performed at the Eurovision song contest.

Warehouses were targeted by Russian missile strikes and two people were injured, Ternopil Oblast Governor Volodymyr Trush confirmed.

It is reported that the warehouses that were hit and caught fire belonged to commercial enterprises and a religious organization. 

Ten minutes before performing inside the Liverpool Arena, Tvorchi posted on Instagram citing reports of Ternopil in western Ukraine being attacked.

Russia launched an attack on Ternopil in Ukraine as the city’s most famous residents Tvorchi performed at the Eurovision song contest

Warehouses were targeted by Russian missile strikes and two people were injured, Ternopil Oblast Governor Volodymyr Trush confirmed

After performing, Tvorchi posted again saying: ‘Ternopil is the name of our hometown, which was bombed by Russia while we sang on the Eurovision stage about our steel hearts, indomitability and will.

‘This is a message for all cities of Ukraine that are shelled every day. Kharkiv, Dnipro, Khmelnytskyi, Kyiv, Zaporizhzhia, Uman, Sumy, Poltava, Vinnytsia, Odesa, Mykolaiv, Chernihiv, Kherson and all others.

‘Europe, unite against evil for the sake of peace!’

Eurovision commentator Timur Miroshnichenko said: ‘Well done, boys! For Ternopil, which is being bombed now, for Mariupol, which was bombed a year ago. For all the cities and people of our country!’

Heart attacks could soon be diagnosed with better speed and accuracy than ever before thanks to a new AI tool.

Researchers have developed an algorithm which they say could reduce pressure on A&E and reassure patients suffering from chest pain.

A new study suggests that compared to current testing methods, their algorithm was able to rule out a heart attack in more than double the number of patients with an accuracy of 99.6 per cent.

The team, from the University of Edinburgh, said this ability to quickly rule out a heart attack could greatly reduce hospital admissions and rapidly identify patients that are safe to go home.

The current gold standard for diagnosing a heart attack involves measuring levels of the protein troponin in the blood.

Researchers have developed an algorithm which they say could reduce pressure on A&E and reassure patients suffering from chest pain (stock image)

But the same threshold is used for every patient, meaning factors such as age, sex and other health problems which affect troponin levels are not considered – affecting how accurate heart attack diagnoses are.

Previous research has shown that women are 50 per cent more likely to get a wrong initial diagnosis, and people who are misdiagnosed have a 70 per cent higher risk of dying after 30 days.

The team said their new algorithm, called CoDE-ACS, is an opportunity to prevent this.

It was developed using data from 10,038 patients in Scotland who had arrived at hospital with a suspected heart attack.

It uses routinely-collected patient information, such as age, sex, ECG findings and medical history, as well as troponin levels, to predict the probability that an individual has had a heart attack.

The result is presented as a probability score from 0 to 100 for each patient.

Professor Nicholas Mills, who led the research, said: ‘For patients with acute chest pain due to a heart attack, early diagnosis and treatment saves lives.

‘Unfortunately, many conditions cause these common symptoms, and the diagnosis is not always straightforward.

‘Harnessing data and artificial intelligence to support clinical decisions has enormous potential to improve care for patients and efficiency in our busy Emergency Departments.’

Professor Sir Nilesh Samani, Medical Director of the British Heart Foundation, who funded the research, said: ‘Chest pain is one of the most common reasons that people present to Emergency Departments.

‘Every day, doctors around the world face the challenge of separating patients whose pain is due to a heart attack from those whose pain is due to something less serious.

Figures suggest there are 200,000 hospital visits because of heart attacks in the UK each year, while there are around 800,000 annually in the US (stock image)

‘CoDE-ACS, developed using cutting edge data science and AI, has the potential to rule-in or rule-out a heart attack more accurately than current approaches.

‘It could be transformational for Emergency Departments, shortening the time needed to make a diagnosis, and much better for patients.’

Figures show there are around 100,000 hospital admissions each year in the UK due to heart attacks – the equivalent of one every five minutes.

Clinical trials are now underway in Scotland to assess whether the AI tool can help doctors reduce pressure on overcrowded emergency departments.

The findings were published in the journal Nature Medicine.