Man accused of trying to stab flight attendant and open plane door midflight

 Government charges have been documented against a man blamed for going after an airline steward and attempting to open a plane's crisis leave entryway on an end of the week trip to Boston.

Francisco Severo Torres, 33, was ready a Unified Carriers departure from Los Angeles when an airline steward accepted he had attempted to mess with the crisis leave entryway, as per the U.S. lawyer's office for Massachusetts.

Around 45 minutes prior to arriving at Boston Logan Worldwide Air terminal, team individuals were cautioned that the "starboard side entryway" had been incapacitated, the government examiner's office said. An airline steward who investigated the entryway saw the handle had been pushed toward the opened position.

The chaperon, who was not distinguished, got the handle and went to inform individual team individuals. One more chaperon noticed that Torres had been by the entryway before and thought he could have messed with it, government authorities said.

"An airline steward then faced Torres about messing with the entryway, to which he purportedly answered by inquiring as to whether there were cameras showing that he had done as such," the investigator's office said.

The skipper was informed that Torres could represent a danger to the flight and requested to land as quickly as time permits. Torres later moved toward similar entryway as two airline stewards remained close to it, as indicated by the investigator's office.

"Torres then, at that point, supposedly push towards one of the airline stewards in a cutting movement with a wrecked metal spoon, raising a ruckus around town chaperon on the neck region multiple times," the examiner's office said.

Travelers handled Torres and assisted the group with controlling him until the plane landed, when he was arrested.

The aircraft said no wounds were accounted for.

Travelers talked with after the flight landed let specialists know that Torres had gotten some information about where the entryway handle was on the plane's security card, the investigator's office said.

Video recorded from inside the plane and imparted to NBC News shows a man hollering that on the off chance that he were shot by specialists he wouldn't pass on. He later enters the aisl, says he is assuming control over the plane and seems to go after an airline steward close to the front before others curb him.

Torres has been accused of a count of impedance and endeavored obstruction with flight team individuals and chaperons utilizing a perilous weapon. Government court records weren't quickly accessible for Torres on Monday, and it's indistinct whether he has held a lawyer.

Torres is booked to show up in government court Thursday. He faces a most extreme sentence of life in jail whenever sentenced.

Joined Carriers applauded the speedy activities of its team and travelers in controlling Torres.

"We have no capacity to bear any sort of savagery on our flights, and this client will be restricted from flying on Joined forthcoming an examination," the aircraft said. "We are helping out policing their examination."