A flight attendant shared the urgent warning with Jet2 holidaymakers, as well as those flying abroad with Ryanair, TUI, Easyjet and more.

The government has been urged to introduce a new tax on jet fuel which could raise up to £6 billion a year from UK airlines

The government has been urged to impose a tax on aviation fuel to bring in up to £6 billion a year, a think tank has said

UK holidaymakers flying with airlines such as Ryanair, Easyjet, Jet2, and TUI could be hit by a new jet fuel tax. Experts suggest this could generate an impressive £6 billion annually, helping to address the massive £22 billion deficit Labour say has been created by Tory policies.

A new jet fuel tax has been proposed by campaigners in a bid to plug the £22bn black hole - and it could soon be passed on to passengers