EXCLUSIVE

A heartbroken family has been told they ‘should be grateful’ to property developers in Malaysia who covered up the discovery of an Adelaide woman’s buried remains. 

Greg Jenkins, 44, has spent the last six years on a quest for justice after his mother Anna Jenkins, 65, went missing while on a trip to the island of Penang in 2017. 

Mr Jenkins said the comment – made this month by a Malaysian High Court judge as she threw out a negligence case against local police he alleges failed to properly investigate – ‘highlights the disrespect’ his family have consistently encountered. 

Mr Jenkins said the judge told his family they should be grateful that construction workers involved the police when his mother was found but he alleges they only did so after he put pressure on them. 

After his mother disappeared, Mr Jenkins, a member of Australia’s Defence Force, got leave from his post in Hawaii. He flew back to his home in Adelaide before making 34 trips to Malaysia at a cost of more than $300,000 in an effort to track her.

His persistence paid off when a construction worker in 2020 replied to a missing persons flyer he posted saying his mother’s body had been found during works on a building site and it had been quietly moved nearby to not disrupt the development. 

The last call Ms Jenkins made from Penang’s main city of Georgetown indicated she was being followed by men after her passport and her family believe she was robbed, murdered and left at the building site – which at that point was still jungle. 

Mr Jenkins has received the backing of SA-Best MLC Frank Pangello who also accompanied him to Malaysia for the recent ruling.

Mr Pangello said the Jenkins family, who just want someone to answer for what happened to Anna, have been repeatedly brushed aside by Malaysian authorities. 

Ms Jenkins had dual citizenship because she had lived in Australia since the early 1970s, raising a family in Adelaide after she married RAAF serviceman Frank Jenkins as a young woman.

‘It’s high time the Foreign Minister, Penny Wong, made strong representations to the Malaysian Government about the treatment of the Jenkins family,’ Mr Pangello said.

Her son Greg said none has been held to account after a project manager and landscape contractor who were working on the housing development moved his mother’s remains in a deliberate effort to cover up the body.

‘We have proof they found and reburied mum’s remains,’ Mr Jenkins told Daily Mail Australia.

‘How is tampering with evidence and contaminating a crime scene not a criminal offence in any Commonwealth country?’ he said.

‘Instead the judge absolved them and said we should be thanking them that they brought the police in – which they only did because of the amount of pressure I put on the construction worker.’

‘They at first didn’t do anything and the police refused to go there until we forced their hand because it was getting some local media coverage and I said I would go to the foreign minister.’

A 2023 coronial inquiry into Ms Jenkin’s death was declared an ‘open verdict’ due to a ‘lack of evidence’.

Anna’s daughter and Greg’s sister, Jen Bowen, said she felt authorities ‘did not care’ for her mother and didn’t want to help.

The housing development was aimed at wealthy Chinese buyers – and traditionally they can’t buy a home anywhere that’s had human remains on it.

‘This development cost over $100million to build but the selling price of the luxury villas made it worth more than a billion – so everyone just hushed it all up,’ Mr Jenkins said.

‘They didn’t want word leaking out that dead bodies had been found there as it’s taboo and could have killed off the market for Chinese buyers.

‘So they moved my mother’s bones off to the side to an area which was going to be a water feature in parkland, and wouldn’t be residential land.

‘We found 34 bones from my mother but the police and deputy public prosecutor called the search off. They said the excavation equipment could destroy any more remains which is ridiculous.

‘When I first went to the site the Chief of Police told me we were not allowed to tell the press we were going or post it on social media.

‘The developer has put a lot of money into Penang and they don’t want anything putting that at stake.

‘They are setting the profits of this developer above a kidnapping and murder investigation.’

Mr Jenkins said during his investigations he found out that an Australian passport is worth $100,000USD on the black market in Malaysia as they are used by transnational criminal groups.

‘Someone holding an Australian passport can access 129 countries without a visa, which is very valuable to these people.’

There is no suggestion the construction workers had anything to do with Ms Jenkins’ disappearance, only that her remains where later found at the building site.

Despite the fact Ms Jenkins was an Australian citizen her case has largely gone under the radar at home.

‘If this had been a younger blonde Australian woman there would be outrage.

‘That just crushes my heart, my mother was the most beautiful person.

‘She was a Christian woman who dedicated her life to helping others. She helped the homeless and refugees in Adelaide through her charity work and an Aboriginal group through the church.

‘It’s just indicative of the person she was.’

Mr Jenkins said the Malaysian High Court judge won’t accept an appeal until he pays the legal costs of the defendants – the government, the police, the land developers, the project manager and a landscape worker.

‘They just want me to drop the case but I haven’t let this go for six years and I’m not going to let an unjust system deter us.’

The quest to find Anna and the legal case has cost the family about $600,000 and the Australian government has provided little in the way of help.

‘Anthony Albanese goes out of his way to send a text about David Warner’s missing baggy green, yet there’s been an Australian citizen go missing overseas and we’ve had no assistance at all.’

By Rebecca English, Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Mail

Published: 7:39 AM EDT, March 15, 2024 | Updated: 08:12 EDT, March 15, 2024

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We have been visiting Mallorca for over 20 years and always rent a car, using different companies depending on what is available. However, last October we had a terrible experience.

We rented a car from OK Mobility at Palma de Mallorca airport. When we returned it, an employee went around with a flashlight looking for ‘damage’. She found two small scuff marks on a hubcap. She then asked if we had any photos of it from when we picked up the car.

We said no, which wasn’t surprising because we would have had to get down on our hands and knees with a flashlight to see what she had found.

She promptly said the points would be charged – and when we got home we got a notification saying it would cost £496. This seemed excessively high, so we requested the amount from OK Mobility. Their response was that we took the car without pointing out the damage, so it was on us.

We accept that this is the case to the letter of the law, but we doubt whether this ‘damage’ occurred at all during our rental period, although we realize there is nothing we can do to prove this. Surely such high costs are wrong? We have asked OK Mobility for their repair estimate matrix, which they sent to us, but we have no evidence that this repair work has been completed. We feel like we were charged way too much. Can you help?

Pat and Anthony Smyth, Baldock, Hertfordshire

The Mail’s holiday guru Mark Palmer responds. This sounds terrible – and it seems you are far from the only ones facing such accusations. Surveys of car rental customers routinely reveal dissatisfaction with “unreliable damage.” Which? Travel recently found that more than 40 percent of respondents said they had been charged for pre-existing scratches and dents.

Fortunately, after writing to us and after many months and emails, you have now received your money back. It took some time, but OK Mobility finally admitted that the damage to the hubcap was already present and that the accusation was ‘incorrect’.

In your case, the company eventually threw up its hands and admitted that its staff had somehow made a mistake and even apologized.

However, it is rare for car rental companies to pull out – and your case underlines the need to always take extra care when renting vehicles. According to the RAC, the key to avoiding ‘misunderstandings’ is to take plenty of time to thoroughly check the vehicle during collection.

This may seem annoying at the start of a holiday, but the RAC recommends taking photos all around, focusing on ‘wear and imperfections’. Pay close attention to the wheels/hubcaps: photos of all four are a good idea. Also take photos of any imperfections in the car.

All this must be done in the presence of a rental car employee, who must record any damage on a schedule sheet. When you’re done, take a photo of this sheet, or request a copy – and also take a photo of the car in its entirety, including the license plate and the number of the parking lot it is parked in. Both the license plate and the lot number in one shot is ideal. This entire process should take no more than ten to fifteen minutes.

If a problem arises upon your return, you will have everything you need. During the drop-off, Which? Travel advises you to have the vehicle inspected in your presence. Then take a photo of the signed damage report.

In the unlikely event that damages are subsequently charged, what? Travel recommends that you request proof of the damage and how the repair costs have been calculated. Of course, if you have photos showing that there is no damage, the car rental company has nothing to fall back on.

Finally, it is highly recommended to take out excess insurance when renting a car. This protects you from automatic excess liability, often up to around £2,500, whether or not you are responsible for the damage to the vehicle.

However, never do this at the car rental desk. It is estimated that insurance from a rental company will cost as much as £205 more per week than if you book independently before you leave. Which? Traveling suggests trying chewinginsurance.com, questor-verzekeringen.nl And rentalcover.com – which came out best in a price comparison. If you rent cars regularly, annual policies are available.

WE ARE HERE TO HELP

If you need advice, the Holiday Guru is ready to answer your questions. Email us at holidayplanner@dailymail.co.uk

Rishi Sunak boldly claimed he was better at loading the dishwasher than his wife this week.

The Prime Minister even admitted that he tends to repack the dishwasher after his ‘enthusiastic’ wife, Akshata Murty, does so.

But how should you actually load your dishwasher? Is there even a ‘best technique’ for it, or is it just a matter of opinion?

According to experts, the answer is yes. When loading the dishwasher, you should consider the ideal gap between the plates and the correct way to arrange the spoons.

And of course, an age-old question needs to be answered: should you pre-rinse dirty dishes?

Product training manager at appliance manufacturer Miele Sophie Lane explained The times that there is an ‘art’ in loading and unloading the dishwasher.

A well-loaded dishwasher will have items loaded neatly for maximum cleaning performance, but items should not touch each other and it is best to leave a gap of about 2cm (about 3/4″) between your dishes.

This is because you need to place the dirty dishes in a corner so that it catches a jet of water, but without preventing it from reaching your other dirty items. Smaller items are at greater risk of being completely overlooked.

To ensure that your cutlery looks sparkling, it is very important that you do not clump all the items together. For example, if you nest your spoons together, only the front of the top spoon and the back of the back spoon will be completely cleaned.

And if you use a basket – which some experts question whether it is wise to use – if you put similar items in the same places, there is a risk that they will not be washed properly.

She said she and many other dishwasher experts stack their cutlery in a tray instead of a basket for better cleaning.

A cutlery tray, which normally sits at the top of the dishwasher, also means you don’t have to worry about the dilemma of whether to place your knives and forks up, to get them as clean as possible, or down, to get the most clean. the risk of stabbing yourself if you fall on the open tray.

And controversially, Ms Lane says pre-rinsing dishes is a waste of time and water. “The dishwasher is there to do that,” she told The Times.

Another general piece of advice is that if your dishwasher looks like it is neatly loaded, it probably is and you are probably getting a good clean.

It also ensures that the rotating dishwasher arm spins quickly so that nothing blocks it when you turn it on.

In 2015, Dr Raul Pérez-Mohedano, who led a University of Birmingham study into the best way to load the dishwasher, concluded that the most efficient way to pack the dishwasher is to circle the cutlery basket (although this is now falling out of the dishwasher). fashion).

Experts made their findings by studying countless cycles, but warned that this could prove difficult due to the way baskets are currently designed.

Dr. Pérez-Mohedano, who led work in the chemical engineering department using a technique known as Positron Emission Particle Tracking, also suggested packaging dishes based on the type of stain they contain.

He said carbohydrate-based stains such as potato and tomato require the full force of the water jets to get clean, while protein-based foods such as dried egg yolk require more contact with the detergent chemical.

In the study, engineers used radioactive isotopes to track the speed and direction in which the water jets travel when the device is in use.

They discovered that even though the entire inside of the dishwater gets wet during a cycle, it doesn’t necessarily clean everything the same.

This explains why in some cases a particularly stubborn piece of burnt food can be washed off during a wash cycle, while other lighter stains can be baked in.

A FEMALE stingray is pregnant, but the identity of the father remains a mystery.

Charlotte, who lives in a tank at an aquarium in North Carolina, is carrying three to four pups in a 'once-in-a-lifetime scientific mystery' because she reportedly hasn't tanked with a male ray for at least eight years has shared. , according to Team ECCO's Aquarium & Shark Lab.

One explanation behind the mystery is that Charlotte, who is believed to be between 12 and 16 years old, may have reproduced herself, but other experts speculate that she could be carrying 'hybrid' shark babies.

However, Kady Lyons, a researcher at the Georgia Aquarium, shared it Associated press that a hybrid of sharks and rays is not biologically possible.

Although Charlotte is due to give birth any day now, she has gained quite a following as social media users are intrigued by the mysterious pregnancy – and fans are now demanding updates on the aquarium's Instagram page as the account hasn't posted anything about the stingray since yesterday.

“We need an update on Charlotte!” one fan asked in a recent post, while dozens of others asked about Charlotte's well-being and due date in the comments section.

According to the Associated Press, Charlotte is expected to give birth within the next two weeks.

Read our Stingray pregnancy blog for the latest updates on Charlotte…

A celebrity psychic dramatically threw a Channel 4 film crew out of his home, claiming a new online documentary wrongly 'portrayed his psychic ability as disingenuous'.

Chris Riley, 29, from Essex, who has earned £300,000 from speaking engagements and has a host of celebrity clients including Love Island's Gemma Collins and Maura Higgins, appeared in a brand new episode of Channel 4's YouTube series Life Uncovered.

For the episode Prove To Me You're Psychic, presenter and journalist Ben Zand wanted to know more about Chris's work and how it is scientifically possible to connect with the other side.

However, during filming, Chris asked the crew to leave after he felt the documentary showed “intrusive and disrespectful behavior towards my profession.”

He was shown giving Ben a series of wrong answers during a lecture, but on Instagram Chris claimed that production had 'selectively excluded footage from the programme' and excluded 'a number of positive and accurate parts'.

In the film, Chris claimed he has made £300,000 by giving 100,000 psychic readings since he started his practice.

Ben followed Chris to some of his readings with clients to understand the spiritual connection, and he even sat in as the medium recorded an Instagram Live to guide his followers.

In one clip, Ben said: “Some people watching this won't believe it's possible. I'd actually like this to be true, so how do we prove that to the public?'

Chris replied, “That's okay, that's absolutely fine. You know I have no problem with someone who doesn't believe. I've done well enough, I don't have a reputation for nothing.'

Later in the episode, Ben received a reading from Chris, and the psychic correctly guessed Ben's mother's name, but the host pointed out that Chris could have easily found the information on social media.

Chris added: “I'm not here to prove this to you, I'm here to tell you how I feel.”

Chris then mentioned a 'Michael' and suggested that Ben has a 'strong male family', but Ben replied that he was 'not right'.

Chris continued asking, “Tell me, siblings?”

When Ben questioned why he had to give this information, Chris said, “Because you're telling me I'm not right, so you can explain.”

Ben admitted that there is a 'Michael', his family: his brother.

Chris continued reading and said he suspected Ben's mother “has health issues and doesn't talk about them.”

Chris then asked if his father was “one of three,” but Ben pointed out that his father was “one of about sixteen kids.”

Frustrated, the medium put his hand to the camera and said, 'You can turn it off. I can not do it. I don't feel like reading any further, sorry.'

Ben asked, “Why is that?” and Chris responded with, “I don't know if you're being honest with me.”

Ben added, “I promise I'm honest. There's no reason for me to lie about it.'

Later, Ben filmed himself sitting in his car saying: 'I just got kicked out of Chris.

'He just felt he was being harassed, regretted it and demanded we give him the footage. I feel bad because he welcomed me too, but it ended in the worst possible way.”

However, in his post, Chris denied he had been 'messed around' and said he had asked the crew to leave because he had been 'misled about the nature of the programme'.

Chris added: 'With almost 15 years dedicated to my work, both as a professional psychic for the public and celebrities, I do not have to justify or prove my abilities to a TV channel and production company that takes a cynical approach to work that I do. and use my profile to attract media attention.

'I believe that this program failed to provide a balanced view of paranormal abilities and seemed intended to embarrass and alienate me, with the advantage of attracting viewers to the channel to to strengthen your own profile.'

A Channel 4 spokesperson said: 'In the YouTube documentary series Life Uncovered Channel 4, journalist Ben Zand exposes the often unconventional lifestyles and careers.

“The scenes in this film are an honest and accurate representation of what was captured as we followed Chris' life and work.”

Mail Online has also contacted Zandland Films for comment.

Moments after hearing gunshots, Chasitty Logsdon, a 39-year-old nurse from Louisville, Kentucky, said she ran to a man on the ground nearby, blood pouring around him. A woman next to the man told Mrs. Logsdon that he had been shot in the head, so Mrs. Logsdon took his pulse and began performing compressions. When medics arrived, Ms. Logsdon said, they took over. She said she knew she had to do what she could to save the man.

“If that was my someone,” Ms. Logsdon said, she said she thought, “I would want the same thing.”

The governors of Kansas and Missouri were both at the meeting. Gov. Laura Kelly of Kansas had to be evacuated and she posted on social media that she had been “moved out of harm's way.” Missouri Gov. Mike Parson and his wife were both “safe,” the governor's office said on social media.

Quinton Lucas, the mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, said he was at the parade with his wife and mother and was in Union Station when he heard gunfire.

“When you have people who decide to bring guns to events, when you have people who decide to mar events – festive events, like this one – we all start to become members of this club that none of us want to be. part of it,” Mr. Lucas said.

Kansas City players posted messages of support on social media. Patrick Mahomes, the quarterback who led his team to victory over San Francisco on Sunday, said he was “praying for Kansas City.” Tight end Travis Kelce wrote that he was “heartbroken,” adding, “KC, you mean the world to me.”

Gun violence has declined in some parts of the country, but Kansas City, Missouri, saw a record number of the number of murders in 2023. That was true 183 murders last yearmore than the previous record of 179 in 2020.

Reporting was contributed by Traci Angel, Gaya Gupta, Robert Gebeloff And Jesus Jimenez. Susan C. Beachy And Sheelagh McNeill research contributed.

Over time, untreated hypertension can lead to several complications. Here are six causes you need to know about, one of which is kidney damage

DOCTOR VERIFIED

High blood pressure or hypertension is one of the known risk factors for cardiovascular problems, but its impact on the kidneys is often underestimated. Your kidneys and circulatory system depend on each other for good health. The kidneys help filter waste and extra fluid from the blood, using many blood vessels. Over time, untreated hypertension can lead to several complications, including damage to the kidneys. Dr. Puneet Bhuwania, consultant nephrologist and kidney transplant physician discussed six unusual ways in which high blood pressure can affect the kidneys.

High blood pressure and kidney disease

1. Microvascular damage: The high blood pressure effect extends to the small blood vessels in the kidneys. Capillaries responsible for filtering waste from the blood can become damaged and kidney function is compromised, reducing blood flow and accelerating the progression of kidney disease.
2. Decreased filtration capacity: Long-term high blood pressure takes a toll on the filtration process of the kidneys. These vital organs struggle to filter blood efficiently, which impacts their ability to maintain electrolyte and fluid balances that are crucial to the body's overall function and causes a variety of kidney problems.
3. Kidney stone formation: The increased pressure changes the composition of urine, leading to the formation of crystals and the development of kidney stones.
4. Exacerbation of proteinuria: did you know? Proteinuria is characterized by excess protein in the urine and becomes a problem for people with high blood pressure. The link between hypertension and kidney health becomes apparent because increased pressure causes proteinuria, which is a warning sign of possible kidney problems.
5. Atherosclerosis Impact: The link between high blood pressure and atherosclerosis involves the kidneys. Atherosclerosis means the hardening and narrowing of the arteries, disrupting blood flow to the kidneys and contributing to kidney dysfunction.
6. Hormonal imbalance: Hypertension disrupts the production of hormones that are crucial for kidney and heart function.

Understanding these less common but impactful ways that high blood pressure affects the kidneys underscores the need for proactive management. Regular checkups, lifestyle adjustments, and taking prescribed medications become essential to avoid the risks associated with high blood pressure and maintain kidney health.

What is it about air travel that can turn even the most reasonable people into beings of supreme self-interest? This was best illustrated in an image that went viral last week, of a woman lounging with her trainer-clad feet propped up on the headrest of the seat in front.

Of course, the lack of space, proximity to others, and the frustration of delayed arrival or departure pose challenges to civilized behavior. But are there red lines we still shouldn't cross?

1. NO bare feet

It's bad enough to put dirty shoes on the chair. “But an equally no-no is removing socks and shoes, even if the feet remain where they should be: on the floor,” says etiquette consultant, author and former Debrett's lecturer Jo Bryant.

After all, who wants to look at horrible, gnarled trotters? Even if you keep your podiatrist on speed dial, sitting or walking around the booth barefoot is still the epitome of bad manners.

For more comfort, pack a pair of slippers or flight socks in your carry-on — “and never use the armrest as a footrest between the seats in front of you, with your toes sticking through,” says Bryant.

2. DON'T FIGHT OVER THE ARMREST

Think of it as a dividing line rather than a battlefield. The courteous response is to allow middle seat passengers to use the armrests as they are placed on the bookends by fellow travelers.

“Otherwise, you can enter carefully by just placing your elbow on it so your neighbor can do the same,” says etiquette expert and author William Hanson.

3. DO NOT PACKAGE SHARP SNACKS

The hut is not the place for sulphurous egg sandwiches, tart citrus or spicy curry salads. Choose mild choices such as chocolate, crackers or soft fruit. For easy, packable stomach fillers, protein bars are also a good choice.

4. STAY IN YOUR LANE

Never enter the designated areas of your fellow passengers. You don't have to stretch out with your feet stretched out under the seat of the person in front of you or throw sweaters over the seat behind them. Also keep the space around you – small bags, magazines and all your other in-flight essentials – as tidy as possible.

“If the person next to you falls asleep and you want to get up or he or she is slumped over, gently tap him or her. Under no circumstances should you attempt to clamber over it; you wake them up and find yourself in an embarrassing situation,” Hanson says.

5. NO PERSONAL CARE

Traveling by plane means that fellow passengers are an interested audience for your personal habits. But keep your physical care strictly to yourself.

“This is not the place to clip nails, pluck eyebrows, spray on deodorant or do anything that comes close to personal grooming,” says Bryant. If you need to prepare and prune, do it in the laundry room.

6. ALLOW DRIVERS TO CONTINUE THEIR WORK

Unless you need to answer a call of nature, you will remain in your seat while the cabin crew is performing onboard service. And be unwaveringly charming. As the saying goes, 'You win more wars with honey'.

So, says Bryant, “be patient if things move slower than you want. Smile, greet them warmly, sit down and let them do their work.” When you leave, also take the time to thank them.

7. DO NOT LOWER YOUR SEAT DURING THE MEAL

Even small children may have difficulty negotiating their food if the front seat is reclined. 'Be considerate of those behind you and do not lie back minutes after take-off. If possible, wait until after the meal and only fully recline if absolutely necessary.'

Remember that it is your prerogative to sit back, so a quick glance with a smile on the lips to check that the table top is not behind you is a polite gesture.

8. WAIT YOUR TURN BEFORE disembarking

Hitting the tarmac is not a signal to get up immediately or jump over the heads of other equally tired, bored and impatient passengers. This is not the school bell. The doors aren't even open yet. All you're doing is shoving your derriere in the faces of others who, sensibly, remain seated.

'Have others take items from the lockers and filter them out of the plane row by row. And always help those who cannot easily reach the lockers,” Hanson said. “If you're that desperate for a quick exit, pay for a seat near the front.”

9. DO NOT OVERLOAD THE OVERHEADLOCKER

Avoid unnecessarily spreading your duty-free stock in the cabin area. And don't rearrange other passengers' luggage to make room for your own.

The courteous thing you can do is to place your carry-on luggage sensibly, making the most of the overhead space, and place any other unnecessary items (and whatever you need during the flight) under the seat in front of you.

10. Whether or not to change seats

You bought and paid for your seat because you like to watch the world go by outside the airplane window. So should you trade places with someone who is separated from his or her child or partner? Frankly, it is a matter of choice and not obligation.

Just like you should think twice before asking another passenger to switch seats. “And if you do, make sure it's a fair exchange, like an aisle seat for another,” Hanson says.

11. STORY THE CHATTER

Some people like to talk to complete strangers during a flight. If you don't feel like chatting, bury your head in a book, put on headphones (even if they're not on), close your eyes, or respond monosyllabically but politely when asked a question. “Don't be afraid to say, 'I'm sorry to be so antisocial, but I'm just going to close my eyes/catch up on this book or movie,'” Hanson suggests.

…and here's what's really annoying the cabin crew – by a former British Airways flight attendant

FOLD your coat and place it in an empty upper cupboard and then close it. Believe me. That space is needed for the luggage of other passengers.

PROVERB: 'You've got to love Venice/Dubrovnik/Barcelona', or wherever we're going. Most days we don't get off the plane until we've brought a new group of passengers home. So don't rub it.

WAITING until we get to you before we ask indecisive children, “What do you want to drink?” Parents who ask in advance, tell us clearly, and then quickly walk us down the aisle are our favorites.

TO ORDER from the menu during the flight and then realize that your wallet or purse is in the overhead bin. It's a race to serve everyone as it is. Please don't delay us.

TO ASK: 'Should I make my connecting flight?' Most days we can barely remember where we're flying, let alone what time we're supposed to land.

TO GET angry when we wake you up on a night flight because we can't see your seat belt. It is a legal obligation to control turbulence. Announcements say you have to put seat belts over blankets for a reason.

TO ASK to view something from the depths of the Duty Free trolley. Then you don't buy it.

MOANTS about the meals. It wasn't us who made the salad so small. Or opt for those microscopic packs of pretzels.

STANDING before the fasten seat belt sign is turned off. We hate to pick up the PA and tell everyone to stay put – but we could get fired if we don't.

SARCASTIC comments about delays when getting off the plane. Believe me, we want to go home or to our hotel as much as you do.