Disabled driver, wife forced to fly the airplane

 A woman from Colorado who does not know how to fly was to take control of a single-engine aircraft, four-seater Cirrus prop after her husband driver had lost control of the aircraft and difficulty breathing may 17, according to a note from FAA leak on the incident.

Traffic authorities air lost radio contact with the aircraft as it lost altitude in dense clouds, led directly to the peaks of San Juan steep of the Rocky Mountains.

The woman finally radio controller after a 13-minute silence, saying: "Hang, hang on, I try to get him to automatic auto-pilote - I don't know how to do that," according to a memo from the events obtained by CBS Denver.

In a very serious scene from the film "Airplane!", a Great Lakes Airlines cruise nearby pilot then came on the radio to the coach of the women on the fly (pun intended).

Despite instructions, the woman was unable to wrestle the aircraft under his control - and prepared to shut off the engine to deploy a parachute built the aircraft, designed as an ultimate safety measure.

But before she had the chance to pull the rip cord, her husband recovered and resumed the controls, about 40 minutes tense after the start of the test.

He came just in time, the woman said: "I'm not a pilot." I could not landed. ?

Mohamed Kotbi, master of Waldorf Astoria Hotel, forced to change its name, is Hotel

A server North Africa at Waldorf Astoria in New York was forced to change its name several times to prevent him to scare the guests by hotel management.

Mohamed Kotbi, a boy born in the Morocco banquet has worked at the famous hotel since 1984. But, two days after September 11, 2001, he was asked to wear a nametag with a new alias - John.

The extent, it has been said by the direction of the hotel, was precluded scare guests.

"I've put on." "I was in a State of shock", Kotbi told the New York Post.

He filed complaints of discrimination with the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in 2005 and 2009. It was finally given a tag name bearing his name, but the disorder does not stop there.

Last November, Kotbi still once asked to change its name and received a nametag reading "Edgar." It was stated by the direction of the hotel: "It is better to be Edgar that Mohamed today."

Kotbi is now suing the Waldorf for racial and religious discrimination. He claims in the workplace of the hotel was "hostile", not only due to changes in names, but because he did nothing to prevent the turmoil him co-workers.

According to his costume, other members of the staff of Waldorf called Kotbi names such as "terrorist" and "al-Qaeda boy."

In a statement to USA today, hotels Hilton said "the Waldorf has over 1,600 employees ' representing six continents around the world and applies a discriminatory hiring policy '".