An American pet dog got a surprise of a lifetime when it was sent to Saudi Arabia instead of its owner's home accidentally.&nbsp;A five-year-old dog named Bluebell was travelling to Nashville from London with its human family when it was mistakenly flown off to Saudi Arabia by British Airways. The dog owner, Madison Miller, was given the wrong dog in Nashville by the airport authorities.&nbsp;

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Bluebell’s owner Madison Miller said, "They said she wasn’t in Nashville, and they said their best guess was she was in Saudi Arabia. After we knew she was in Saudi Arabia, it was just all hands on deck. How do we get her back?" The Millers were eventually shown a picture of Bluebell, who was unhappy in its crate and thousands of miles away. Bluebell was finally returned to the Millers three days later.

Miller told a local TV station, "They said this has never happened before – we don’t even understand how it could happen because there are so many safety checks in place."&nbsp;

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According to Bluebell's family, the pet has displayed signs of stress and nervousness ever since this misadventure occurred.&nbsp;British Airways forwarded a request for comment to a cargo company, IAG Cargo, who said in a statement, "Whilst Bluebell’s route was longer than it should have been, we ensured she was on the first flight back to Nashville from London Heathrow&nbsp;airport."

They further added,&nbsp;"During her time with us she received refreshments frequently and had time outside to stretch her legs – including regular walks and eight hours with the team at the Heathrow Animal Reception Centre who cared for her. Despite these measures, we understand that this has been an upsetting situation for Bluebell and her owners and remain in contact with them to resolve the situation".&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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An American pet dog got a surprise of a lifetime when it was sent to Saudi Arabia instead of its owner's home accidentally. A five-year-old dog named Bluebell was travelling to Nashville from London with its human family when it was mistakenly flown off to Saudi Arabia by British Airways.

An American pet dog got a surprise of a lifetime when it was sent to Saudi Arabia instead of its owner's home accidentally. A five-year-old dog named Bluebell was travelling to Nashville from London with its human family when it was mistakenly flown off to Saudi Arabia by British Airways. The dog owner, Madison Miller, was given the wrong dog in Nashville by the airport authorities. Also Read | UK: Scarlet fever on 'significant rise' with 10,000 new cases, what is scarlet fever and its symptoms? Bluebell’s owner Madison Miller said, "They said she wasn’t in Nashville, and they said their best guess was she was in Saudi Arabia. After we knew she was in Saudi Arabia, it was just all hands on deck. How do we get her back?" The Millers were eventually shown a picture of Bluebell, who was unhappy in its crate and thousands of miles away. Bluebell was finally returned to the Millers three days later. Miller told a local TV station, "They said this has never happened before – we don’t even understand how it could happen because there are so many safety checks in place." Also Read | Winter Solstice 2022: What is fact behind shortest day of year, is it getting longer? All you need to know According to Bluebell's family, the pet has displayed signs of stress and nervousness ever since this misadventure occurred. British Airways forwarded a request for comment to a cargo company, IAG Cargo, who said in a statement, "Whilst Bluebell’s route was longer than it should have been, we ensured she was on the first flight back to Nashville from London Heathrow airport." They further added, "During her time with us she received refreshments frequently and had time outside to stretch her legs – including regular walks and eight hours with the team at the Heathrow Animal Reception Centre who cared for her. Despite these measures, we understand that this has been an upsetting situation for Bluebell and her owners and remain in contact with them to resolve the situation". (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Pet dog mistakenly flown to Saudi Arabia instead of Nashville, reunited with owner after three flights

A cyber attack on British airline easyJet was able to access the email and travel details of around 9 million customers, as well as the credit card details of more than 2,000 of them.

The attacked happened in late January.

The budget airline currently has grounded most of its flights due to the coronavirus pandemic and is locked in a long-running battle with its founder and biggest shareholder.

British Airways, which was hit in 2018 with the theft of hundreds of thousands of credit card details, is still appealing a fine from the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) of 183.4 million pounds ($225 million).

The new revelation hence can invite a similar hefty fine for easyJet.

EasyJet, however, said it did not look like any personal information had been misused. It has engaged leading forensic experts to investigate the issue and has also notified the National Cyber Security Centre.

 
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A cyber attack on British airline easyJet was able to access the email and travel details of around 9 million customers, as well as the credit card details of more than 2,000 of them.

A cyber attack on British airline easyJet was able to access the email and travel details of around 9 million customers, as well as the credit card details of more than 2,000 of them. The attacked happened in late January. The budget airline currently has grounded most of its flights due to the coronavirus pandemic and is locked in a long-running battle with its founder and biggest shareholder. British Airways, which was hit in 2018 with the theft of hundreds of thousands of credit card details, is still appealing a fine from the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) of 183.4 million pounds ($225 million). The new revelation hence can invite a similar hefty fine for easyJet. EasyJet, however, said it did not look like any personal information had been misused. It has engaged leading forensic experts to investigate the issue and has also notified the National Cyber Security Centre.

Cyber attack on a British airline gets details of 9 million customers

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Pet dog mistakenly flown to Saudi Arabia instead of Nashville, reunited with owner after three flights

Cyber attack on a British airline gets details of 9 million customers