News
Brussels Nov 5th - HLC & ITF lobby EU parliament against ground handling deregulation
Heathrow stands firm over third runway but rejects mixed mode
London Heathrow Seeks Increased Early Arrivals to Gain Capacity
Heathrow seeks an increase in the number of arrivals between 05.00 and 06.00 as a short term fix for capacity problems while the governemnt dithers over a long term aviation policy for London
18th May 2013
British Airways to receive first A380 in July - photos
Turkish Airlines Says Staff Shun Strike Call
Turkish Airlines claims that a strike by union Hava-Is has little support among its members. The union believes that the strike in support of 305 sacked workers will gain momentum as publicity mounts and time goes on.
Hava-Is members start strike at Turkish Airlines
16th May 2013
Unite calls on Londoners to march on Saturday to save the NHS 'from ruin'
Freight industry urges UK government to expand Heathrow
Global scheme to tackle aviation emissions could be launched in 2020
Following opposition to the EU's Emissions Trading Scheme, the UN's attempts to produce a global alternative look unlikely to be introduced for several years
Strike at Swissport handling Brussels
ETF’s solidarity statement with Swissport workers at Brussels Airport
Turkish Air Faces Strike As Deadline Approaches
Up to 14,000 Turkish Airlines members of the union Hava-Is may strike this week over a refusal to reinstate 305 sacked workers. The International Transport Workers Federation (of which Unite is a member) has been calling on Turkish Airlines to reinstate the workers since last year.
Trade union chiefs refute criticisms by Qatar Airways CEO
Bangladesh workers get right to form trade unions
As the death toll in Rana Plaza rises above 1,100 - some British and American retailers are still stalling on signing an agreement that could see major safety improvements in Bangladesh's garment industry. Gap is among the companies that have yet to sign up to the new agreement, claiming that further details need to to be settled.
Around 4 million people work in the garment trade in Bangladesh and there is no doubt that the jobs are important. But the wages, hours and safety standards in these factories are extremely poor. This industry needs to be unionised and subject to regular inspections from health and safety reps and government officials. Wages need to be raised - even if this means that the retail price of clothes goes up by a couple of pence. And working conditions must be improved.
Unionised workplaces are the quickest and most effective way of achieving these improvements.
14th May 2013
ICAO Yet To Resolve Airline Emissions Issues
Gatwick rail link "Heathwick" branded "an ultra-silly" idea
Qatar Airways CEO blames unions for lack of growth (rather than bankers)
The CEO of Qatar Airways seems to think that unions are to blame for the string of recessions that have plagued the global economy for the past five years. So not the banksters who gambled our childrens' futures or the tax dodging multi-nationals that plunges dozens of nations into debt, then?
Primark and Mataln admit using Rana Plaza companies as death toll tops 1,000
The need for better health and safety enforcement everywhere is proven by the shocking death toll in Bangladesh. Yet an estimated 50,000 deaths happen every year in the UK from accidents and diseases caused by work, so we should also be demanding more inspections and stronger enforcement in Britain.
MPs say 'Very strong case for third runway at Heathrow'
Shut Heathrow and build houses, says Mayor's aviation advisor
Second runway at Gatwick tipped as favourite for airport expansion report
As the HOC Transport Committee suggests a three or even four runway Heathrow is the best solution to London's aviation capacity problems, Boris Johnson's aviation advisor recommends ignoring the 170,000 jobs that Heathrow provides and closing it completely
11th May 2013
Unite calls for no public contracts for blacklisters
Fake airline pilot 'landed planes at Gatwick'
Thames airport 'should be rejected' - MPs report
The House of Commons Transport Committees condemns plans for an airport in the Thames Estuary and calls for a third runway at Heathrow
New government aviation policy a ‘missed opportunity’, says London Assembly
10th May 2013
Heathrow-bound pilots 'made dizzy by smell as they landed'
Air India warned for sacking ‘overweight’ hostess
TUC - Benefit fraud just 0.7 per cent of welfare budget, official figures show
The government's cynical attacks on the unemployed, disabled and elderly are exposed as its own figures reveal that 99.3% of all claims are genuine
Turkish Airlines Backs Down On Stewardess Lipstick Ban
Israeli aviation strikes win better deal for workers
Qatar Approached IAG Over Bankia Stake - Report
Qatar expresses an interest in buying 12% of IAG
Opposition grows to Thames Estuary airport plan
95% of North Kent residents who returned a survey are opposed to a Thames Estuary airport
UK’s Airports Commission appoints expert panel
‘Create new super airport or double size of Heathrow’
Australian unions show solidarity with PALEA at Philippine Airlines
Protests end furloughing (compulsory unpaid leave) of US air traffic controllers
Lufthansa Agrees Inflation-busting Pay Deal
Industrial action by German union Verdi results in an improved pay offer
CO2 levels are about to hit their highest level in human history
As global carbon dioxide levels pass the 400 parts per million mark, environmentalists warn that we should expect significant climate change in the coming decades
London Chamber of Commerce backs Heathrow in London hub debate
Institute of Directors - London Assembly is ignoring aviation capacity crunch
IATA - CAA’s Proposals Do Not Address Heathrow Cost Issues
IATA says that a Heathrow price cap of 1.3% below inflation is not enough to make London's main business airport compatitive with its European rivals. However, the body that lobbies on behalf of airlines barely notes that the main reason for UK air travel being expensive is the extortionate level of Air Passenger Duty imposed by the government.
Manchester airport cleaners to take 24-hour strike tomorrow
Unite and TSSA in talks to form first ever cross-transport union
CAA caps Heathrow charges, eases controls at Gatwick and Stansted
The CAA announces its charge structure for UK airports for the next 5 years and a change to the way that British aviation is regulated. Heathrow's charges will be capped at 1.3% below inflation, while other airports will be given greater flexibility over what they charge their passengers.
The CAA's decision is seen by some as an attempt to encourage investment at airports other than Heathrow and spread the burden of passenger congestion between the South-East airports serving London (in the absence of any additional capacity becoming available in the near future). An alternative interpretation might be that the CAA has completely caved in to the demands of the powerful airline lobby, which includes Willie Walsh's IAG.
Heathrow's owner has reacted angrily to the new caps on landing fees, pointing to the £11 billion that has been invested in the airport over the past 10 years, for which its investors might reasonably have expected a fair return.
CAA - Flexible Regulation to Protect Passengers
Airport anger at CAA regulation
30th April 2013
BA Sales Manager - "Reducing night flights would damage Heathrow's hub status"
Rescuers give up hunt for garment factory survivors
The Bangladesh government says that there is little hope of finding more survivors in the wreckage of a garment factory where up to a thousand workers are feared to have died. The disaster is a shocking example of mangement failures to implement safety advice - and a warning to other countries about the dangers of putting profits before people's lives.
ETF - Stop jeopardizing jobs in European sky
The European Transport Workers Federation says that further deregulation of aviation without protections for jobs and working conditions will lead to a race to the bottom and compromise passenger safety
Hava-Is close to strike at Turkish Airlines
Turkish Airlines faces a costly strike over its refusal to discuss the reinstatement of 305 sacked workers
LFF - If we don’t believe in free expression for those we despise, we don’t believe in it at all
Hundreds turn out for anti-Heathrow expansion rally
Heathrow boss’s trade warning if expansion not allowed
Rana Plaza Tradegy : Make Garment Factories In Bangladesh Safe
The tragedy in Bangladesh where over 300 workers died because health and safety was ignored highlights the importance of proper inspections and enforcement. People's lives are more important than profit, yet an estimated 50,000 people die in the UK alone every year because of occupational disease and accidents.
Tomorrow (Sunday, April 28th) is International Workers Memorial Day. The union movement calls on workers everywhere to remember those who have died because of work and fight to prevent avoidable deaths in the future. We also call on UK companies that buy goods manufactured in Asian sweatshops to take responsibility for the factories that make their stock. These factories should be safe, their conditions should be humane and they should not employ child labour. We call on the public to boycott companies that do not abide by these basic requirements.
Bangladesh factory collapse the result of appalling working conditions, says TUC
27th April 2013
Union Threatens Lufthansa With More Strikes
House Passes Senate Bill On US Flight Delays
The US changes rules that have forced air traffic controllers to take one day's unpaid leave every two weeks as a result of Republican demands for public sector cuts in President Obama's last budget
Budget airline may register aircraft in Ireland to avoid Norwegian labour law
Canada resists Qatar bid to move civil aviation body ICAO from Montreal
Willie Walsh's view of the world of global airline alliances
IAG's CEO seems to hint at further mergers and alliances for the aviation giant, together with more cost cutting exercises that could see thousands more lost jobs or reduced wages
UK economy still in a coma thanks to self defeating austerity warns Unite
Unite to ballot for strike action at Menzies World Cargo
Unite members prepare to ballot for strike action after Menzies demands a two year pay freeze
25th April 2013
Heathrow earnings up on rising traffic and tariffs
ITF - US airspace system ‘threatened’ by compulsory furloughing
The International Transport Workers Federation warns that making air traffic control staff take leave to balance the US budget will not only cause massive delays, but risk the safety of thousands of passengers
Work and Pensions Secretary guilty again of peddling benefit myths, says TUC
The TUC takes Ian Duncan Smith to task after he is caught telling more lies
El Al suspends its flights 'until further notice'
A protest against an "Open Skies" deal that would see more foreign airlines get access to Israel in return for greater access to Europe results in a suspension of El Al flights
US Delays Plan To Allow Small Knives On Planes
A plan to let small knives be carried on US flights is delayed after complaints from representatives of 90,000 flight crew
How many night flights are there in London?
Pay dispute strike effectively shuts down Lufthansa
All but 20 of Lufthansa's 1,700 flights for today ( Monday 22nd April) have been cancelled
Strike ban advocates branded hypocrites
Boris Johnson calls for even tougher anti-union laws. He calls for a ban on strikes without at least a 50% membership vote in favour - yet seems to have no problem with his party ruling Britain despite only 23% of the electorate having voted for them
Walsh threatens Gatwick switch in Heathrow fees row
Virgin Atlantic job name change race claim by Max Kpakio dismissed
A man who was not invited for an interview with Virgin when he applied under his African name, but was accepted when he applied under a Welsh nam has had his claim for racial discrimination rejected by a tribunal. The tribunal accepted Virgin's defence that the difference in the treatment of the two applications was not due to race, but to other differences in the CVs.
Iberia urges unions to return to the negotiating table
Industrial relations at IAG subsidiary Iberia look to be becoming even more complex. A recommendation from a mediator that pilots and cabin crew take a 14% pay cut while ground staff lose 7% of their salary appeared not to be enough for the airline - which demanded an additional 4% pay cut for each group (18% and 11%).
It is now being reported that Iberia will withdraw its demands for the additional 4% pay cut if unions agree to further improvements in productivity.
21st April 2013
Ryanair to be inspected over Norwegian ‘slave contract’ claims
Investigation finds more flaws in UK Border Agency
UKBA's record on dealing with asylum seekers is criticised by Amnesty International.
CAA set to shake up airport regulation
Now that Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted are under different owners, the CAA looks likely to change the way that it regulates London's airports.
FAA Warns Of 3.5 Hour Flight Delays To US Flights This Summer
Ban blacklisting employers from public procurement says Unite general secretary
MS - Tories launch fresh attack on right to strike
A group of Tories demand that strikes are made illegal on the underground. Workers in aviation and other industries should be very wary of this move, as other countries that have pursued similar legislation have typically attempted to ban industrial action across the whole transport sector.
16th April 2013
TUC slams decision to cut Equality and Human Rights Commission's remit
The TUC and many other groups condemn a government decision to strip the Equality and Human Rights Commission of its general duty to promote equality. The EHRC is also facing massive budget cuts at a time that inequalities in society are increasing and hate crime is on the rise (for which the right-wing press must take a large share of the blame).
Shares for rights vote defies logic, says TUC
The government ignores unions, employers and the House of Lords as it presses forwards with plans to encourage workers to give up basic employment rights in return for company shares
Virgin Atlantic job name change race claim by Max Kpakio
A man who says Virgin rejected his application to work at a call centre until he changed the name on his C.V. has his claim heard in Swansea. Virgin says that the change from an African name to a Welsh one was not the reason that his revised application was treated differently
ITF in solidarity with COPE members at Toronto Island Airport
Len McCluskey re-elected as Unite general secretary
GLA - Heathrow Airport night flights 'disturb sleep and should stop'
The London Assembly asks the Department for Transport to either completely ban night flights at Heathrow, or to bring in and strictly enforce a curfew on the hours that flights can take off and land
Report calls for more Heathrow jets to pass over Windsor at night
13th April 2013
Are EU rules on airline ownership hampering Willie Walsh plans for world domination?
British Airways Parent IAG Favors More Mergers, CEO Walsh Says
Ryanair under investigation in Norway over employees "slave labour" contracts
Kingfisher Submits Plan To Restart Airline
Kingfisher applies to have its licence to operate reinstated. But is this plan realisitic, with around $1.4 billion owed to various parties and key slots allocated to other airlines?
Cartoon from today's The Independent
Glenda Jackson defies Labour leadersip to tell of the destruction caused by Thatcherism
Labour politician Glenda Jackson gives a stirring speech on the evils of Thatcherism while the rest of the House of Commons seems intent on elevating the former Prime Minister to sainthood. This short video is well worth watching to remind us what the "Iron Lady" was really like and the legacy she has left behind
WTTC 2013: Aviation takes centre stage at Global Summit
Airlines at the World Travel and Tourism Council Global Summit say that an immediate abolition of air passenger taxes would be one of the quickest and most effective ways to reboot world economic growth
IAG chief Willie Walsh slams Government over visas and Heathrow
WTTC 2013: Walsh renews criticism of UK government
Vueling Board Accepts IAG Takeover Offer
IAG moves closer to taking over low cost Spanish airline Vueling. Will this result in more job losses and wage cuts in the Spanish aviation industry? There is no love lost between the Spanish workers and Willie Walsh, so this decision may not be well received.
The woman who tore Britain apart
As the right wing press tries to rewrite history to portray Margaret Thatcher as a saint, thousands of others tell of how she tore communities apart, destroyed countless jobs in mining, manufacturing and the public sector and threw families into poverty. She was also a supporter of some of the worst dictatorships in the world, refused to join in sanctions against apartheid and sold arms to some of the most brutally repressive regimes.
She stole trade union rights. She sold off council houses while preventing councils from using the money to build replacements - leading to massive increases in the cost of living as landlords raised rents to record levels. She sold off many of the nationalised industries, leading to higher costs to the taxpayer so that shareholders continued to get their dividends.
Under Thatcher we saw unemployment soar and inflation go through the roof. Scotland's desire for independence was boosted by her choice to impose the hated poll tax there first.
Thatcher was a champion of the 1% and an enemy of the 99%. She stood for everything that socialists despise and have fought against for 200 years. Her legacy lives on in the current Tory Party (and to some extent in New Labour). So please don't ask the trade unions to forget the damage that she did to society. She showed no respect to the majority of human beings in her life and we have no reason to show her any special respect in her death.
Was Thatcher a 'Champion of Freedom and Democracy'? Don't be silly
7th April 2013
Branson renews calls for government to be “brave” on Heathrow
Transatlantic flights 'to get more turbulent'
Scientists warn that one of the effects of climate change over the coming decades is likely to be higher and less predictable winds, which could lead to more turbulence for passengers and higher fuel costs for airlines.
Air Travel To Get Bumpier As CO2 Emissions Rise
TUC welcomes US Treasury call for Europe to ease off austerity measures
The Chancellor's flawed economic strategy is even attracting criticism from the US government
Airlines hit market turbulence over new bird flu fears
Unite - Millionaires raise a glass to Osborne while he hammers the poor
Cut in top-rate tax a 'slap in the face' for struggling Britons, says the TUC
The government's lie about us being "all in this together" is exposed as high earners get a 5% tax break, while benefits are cut, capped or limited to a sub-inflation 1% and social housing tenants are hit with the bedroom tax.
Boris Johnson asked to help cut Heathrow Express fare
Chile national airline sackings condemned by ITF
UK Border Agency and Home Office strike called off
A planned strike by PCS at the UK Border Agency is called off after a legal challenge by the government. However, the government's decision to use the courts rather than negotiation to prevent the strike is seen as provocative by the union and the dispute seems likely to escalate.
4th April 2013
Brockley campaign success against Heathrow flight path
Anti-noise campaigners claim success after a decision is made not to extend a trial on night flights
MPs to unite across party lines for anti-Heathrow expansion demo
MS - Amnesty hails new arms trade treaty
The first UN global treaty on (non-nuclear) arms is finally signed. It is hoped that the treaty will prevent, or at least reduce the number of conventional weapons sold to repressive regimes. While the treaty is a major achievement, many people believe that countries with large arms industries (such as the UK) will continue to export weapons to nations with poor records on human rights.
IATA: Cargo continues cautious recovery
Strike announced by border staff at ports and airports
PCS announce a 24 hour strike on the 8th of April in response to government attacks on wages, pensions and conditions
Last-minute delay for Qatar's new airport
A new airport in Qatar, that could become a serious competitor to Heathrow and European hubs has its opening delayed (again) due to safety concerns. This should not give too much comfort to UK businesses, as continued failure to develop a long term aviation strategy will ultimately lead to trading opportunities being lost and billions in new business heading elsewhere.
3rd April 2013
New Dubai Airport To Launch On October 27
CitySprint continues expansion strategy with acquisition of Heathrow Baggage Services
UK manufacturers back third runway at Heathrow Airport
200,000 people sign a petition for IDS to prove his claim
Samoa Air boss defends charging passengers by weight
Will more airlines start charging passengers according to their weight?
Austerity Threatens EU Competitive Position
Businesses, trade groups and EU officials claim that austerity measures are damaging growth and making it difficult to maintain Europe's competitive position in the global economy
IAG increases its offer for Spanis carrier Vueling
Dubai overtakes CDG, eyes beating Heathrow by 2015
Civil aviation workers have their say!
UK Border Agency 'not good enough' and being scrapped
Following the failure of the government's program to improve productivity by a restructure and a cut to the department's budget, Theresa May responds with another restructure and a further 10% cut in funding. Why does the HLC think that this will only lead to longer queues and an even bigger backlog of cases waiting to be processed?
28th March 2013
MS - Peers' failure to restrict secret courts 'disastrous'
The House of Lords fails to block a government plan for secret courts, where defendents may be denied the right to see and challenge the evidence against them. A sad day for British Justice. How long before these courts are not merely used for terrorists, but for protestors, social campaigners and trade unionists?
American-US Airlines Merger Gets Court Approval
Consider more night flights at Heathrow, says London business group
ES - Heathrow noise 'hinders pupils’ reading progress'
The latest stories on capacity and congestion at Heathow
Lufthansa Set To Fight In Wage Dispute
Lufthansa and its unions look likely to do battle once again as the airline plans further cost cuts and employees fight to protect their pay and conditions.
27th March 2013
BATA Comment on Publication of Aviation Policy Framework
Babcock nets £440m Heathrow and British Airways contracts
Babcock further increases its business at Heathrow after being awarded contracts for maintenance of baggage handling systems and British Airways ground support vehicles
Heathrow preparing for busiest week of 2013 so far
UK government backs US security checks at UK airports
India's six largest airlines expected to post combined $1.6 billion loss this year
TUC - Thousands of civil servants to lose right to strike
The TUC calls upon the House of Lords to block the government's Crime and Courts Bill, which would make it illegal for another 3,000 public sector workers to take part in strikes or other industrial action.
Nations meet to hammer out 'global solution' to aviation emissions
MPs face workfare protesters' wrath
Labour faces the backlash of a highly questionable decision not to oppose the government's attempt to make itself immune from the consequences of breaking the law over using benefit sanctions to force unemployed people to work for free
Airline passengers should pay by their weight
Sounds like it could soon be the end of my flying days...
Unite targets government’s welfare hypocrisy in new advertising campaign
Unite are hosting an event this Thursday (28th March) to make the public aware of how this government is marginalising the most vulnerable people in society as part of its plan to divide and rule and to distract us from blaming those people who really caused the recession - Cameron's millionaire friends and his party's donors
Government “underestimating” impact of airport hub capacity, says Heathrow
Union Rules Out Lufthansa Strikes Over Easter
ITF and Hava-Is lodge Turkey ILO complaint
The ITF and Turkish union Hava-Is are making a complaint to the International Labour Organisation that Turkey broke its own laws by making strikes in the aviation sector illegal. As a signatory to the ILO, Turkey is bound to recognise a number of worker rights and freedoms and cannot simply dissolve them for political convenience.
Democracy only works if you bother to vote.
Return your ballots for General Secretary
Heathrow bosses’ new bid for third runway
UK is losing hub traffic to Dubai and Istanbul, says Heathrow Airport
European Unions meet to discuss Air Pollution in Airports
On the 21st and 22nd of March, trade unionists from across Europe travelled to Denmark for a conference on Air Pollution in Airports. Nine delagates from Unite attended from Heathrow, Gatwick and East Midlands Airport, including a nymber of HLC members.
The central topic of the conference was a type of air contaminant called "ultrafine particles". These are extremely small particles that are not (yet) covered by safety legislation, but have been linked to strokes, heart disease, cancers and lung disease. The aim of the conference was to engage unions from across the EU to collect data at their local airports that can be used to present a case for stricter controls of UFPs and create a template for best practice at airports to reduce emissions.
Studies so far have suggested that the workers exposed to the highest risk of occupational disease from UFPs are baggage handlers followed by caterers and plane clears. Airport security workers, especially those who work externally are also believed to be at risk.
The attendees agreed that it is not realistic to hope for an early solution to the problem. We will have to carry out tests in dozens of airports across Europe. We will have to lobby MEPs to support an amendment to safety legislation to cover smaller particles. We will have to work with employers to change working practices and reduce the amount of engine use in the vicinity of the worlkplace. This could take 5-10 years before we can hope to achieve a comprehensive change that would substaially reduce the risk to our unions' members in aviation.
23rd March 2013
USA to close 149 control towers in response to Republican demand for budget cuts
MS - Government 'squashing safety laws'
The Morning Star warns that the government is planning more attacks on worker health and safety protections inder the cover of its "Red Tape Challenge"
Industry furious that Budget 'puts beer before aviation
ITF - Petition to re-open the Helios Accident Investigation
The International Transport Workers' Federation launches a petition to reopen the investigation into a fatal crash involving a Cypriot plane in 2005. The ITF calls for the investigators to recognise that the accident should not be blamed on a single individual, but on the process of liberalisation, which has lead to corners being cut and risks being taken in a brutally competitive market.
Hounslow council seek public views on Heathrow expansion
Stop delaying Heathrow decision says Richmond Council
TUC - 'Humiliating defeat' in Lords for shares for Cameron's rights proposal
The House of Lords throws out a government plan to allow employers to "buy" their workers basic employment rights in return for a few shares in the company.
Pressure mounts on TUC to call general strike as Chancellor plans £2.5 billion more cuts
UK air passenger traffic on the rise, but still 8% below 2007 peak
Dare we suggest that high passenger taxes, high unemployment and below inflation wage growth (or pay freezes) might have somethng to do with this?
ABTA calls for improved transport links and airport capacity
Windsor MPs slam Heathrow night flights proposal
ITF warns against aviation ‘flags of convenience’
The International Transport Workers' Federations warns of aviation employers demanding that their workers accept the weaker set of rights, where an airline is based in a different country from its employees
Spanish unions to back new Iberia cost-cutting plan
Iberia's unions appear ready to recommend a mediator's proposals to their members
TUC pre-budget rally calls on Chancellor to admit he's got it wrong
As the Chancellor gets ready to present a budget that is expected to ignore many financial experts, impose even more austerity and provide yet further hurdles to growth, the TUC calls on the government to change its direction and stop Britain from entering a race to the bottom.
13th March 2013
The Future of Employment Rights
A warning for all reps about the coming changes to employment rights. Be afraid. Very afraid.
Government reviews proposals for longer runways at Heathrow
Virgin staff face pay freeze and job cuts as carrier suffers record £135 million loss
An internal memo at Virgin leaves staff in fear of their futures
Heathrow planning 1,700 extra night flights over Windsor Castle
SOCIAL MEDIA BLOG: Q&A with Heathrow's head of passenger communications
IAG Backs Arbiter’s Iberia Job-Cuts Plan After Compromise on Pay
IAG's board has backed a mediator's recommendation for a revised package of cuts at Iberia. Unions have yet to sign off on the proposals, though significant progress has been made to limit the pay cuts of Willie Walsh's original plan.
Pilots and flight crew would have to agree to pay cuts of 14% while ground staff would see salaries reduced by 7% (as opposed to an original proposal for wages cuts of up to 35%). However, over 3,100 jobs would still be lost and with Spain's current unemployment situation, it is unclear how union members will ballot on the proposals.
Iberia unions and IAG close to agreement to save 666 jobs
Families still face Bedroom Tax misery despite eleventh hour concessions
American Airlines celebrates first air freight flight from Heathrow
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