I'm right there with you!
Doesn't sound that bad of a change. I imagine they were flooded with folks like ourselves who switched rotations because of the previous change. Unfortunately, this means our 2nd choice (LAP) may now be our first choice over the PLA rotation previously requested.
Shame we won't be there the full time to enjoy it. Aren't we scheduled for an early departure from Tortola?
QUOTE]
Yep. Before sunset.
In proper Spanish (I'm not good with slang), it would be "Por favor, llévame a la terminal C en el puerto de cruceros, por la Disney Magic." I don't know about Catalan, but the Spanish should work even if English doesn't!
But don't say C like "see" or it will sound like "si" which is yes in Spanish. Say it "seh" or "say".
Have had a rubbish afternoon with major hiccup with dd...........
I'm beginning to think I shouldn't be going on this holiday and should be staying at home to keep an eye on her
I just really need this break though.......and Mark even more so
Someone get me out of here please and tell me everything will be ok while I'm away!
It will be okay.
Darn TSA! Just tried to check in for our flights, and I wasn't able to check everyone in online. The USAir rep said it was because someone in my party was flagged by the TSA. My 3yr old DD was flagged before our cruise in December so we had to check her in in person at the airport, so I'm assuming she's been flagged again. Who flags a 2 or 3yr old as a security risk?
You might want to ask them about this. There is a way to get a redress number. This is from the TSA website:
TSA Secure Flight and You
Beginning in mid-2009, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will require you, when making a reservation, to provide your full name, date of birth and gender as it is shown on the identification document that you plan to present at airport security check-points. This information is not optional. The purpose of collecting this information is to allow TSA to perform terrorist watch list matching that is currently being done by each airline. Failure to provide the required elements in advance could: (1) inhibit your ability to get a boarding pass either at home or at the airport until the information has been provided; and, (2) require you to undergo additional airport security screening.
A Redress Number
If you have a name similar to or the same as a name on the current terrorist watch list, and have experienced secondary security screenings at airports, you will have the option of preventing this in the future by providing your Redress Number at the time of booking. A Redress Number is a unique number that helps TSA eliminate watch list misidentification. To apply for a Redress Number go to:
http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/customer/redress/index.shtm.
Tips for Travelers
- When making reservations, give the travel agent your full name, date of birth and gender. Also provide your Redress Number if you have one.
- While not all reservation systems have been programmed yet to accept all Secure Flight data elements such as date of birth, gender and Redress Number, you should begin making reservations using your full name and, when applicable, provide your date of birth and gender. All data elements should match exactly the ID you plan to present at the airport. For example, if your state-issued drivers license lists your name as Anthony Q Public, then your reservation must be booked as Anthony Q Public, not Tony Q Public or A. Quinn Public. If your full middle name is on the ID, you must include your full middle name in the reservation.
- Verify your name on your frequent traveler profiles. If you signed up for frequent traveler programs using a nickname or a name other than your name as shown on your identification, you should contact each frequent traveler program to update your name to match Secure Flights full name requirement. For example, frequent traveler program participant Tony Q Public should update his frequent flyer profiles to Anthony Q Public so that he does not jeopardize receiving credit when traveling under his full name as required by Secure Flight.
- If you use your state-issued ID card for some trips and your passport for other trips, check to see if the names match exactly, as passports often include full middle names and a state issued ID cards may only include a middle initial. If the names do not match exactly, for each trip you must remember to use the name format of the identifying document that you plan to use.
- Be sure to bring your valid government-issued documentation when flying.
For information on ID Requirements for Airport Checkpoints go to http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/acceptable_documents.shtm.
- Visit TSA.gov for updates on Secure Flight.
yeah, right!
