Lady Gaga is on board in spirit, and she's part of the safety demonstration -- how to put on your seat belt, how to put on the oxygen mask if needed.The American singer's song "Just Dance" serves as background music for a safety demonstration aboard some Cebu Pacific Air flights.

Several of the Philippine airline's flight attendants do the "safety dance" in choreographed moves in a YouTube video that has gone viral."The safety demo dance rendition is just another way to bring out our fun culture and showcase our homegrown talents. We plan to roll this out onto more flights after receiving great commendations from the global public," said Candice Iyog, the airline's vice president for marketing and distribution."We do not compromise safety in anything we do, and it will remain our primary concern. We just really know how to have fun too," Iyog said. [Read the full article]

A flight from Mexico was held at a Colorado airport after a 23-month-old child onboard was reported sick, a Frontier Airlines spokeswoman said.Frontier's Flight 64 from Puerto Vallarta landed at the Denver International Airport on Saturday afternoon."Paramedics boarded the flight and have assessed the child and taken the child to a local hospital," said airline spokeswoman Lindsey Purves.Health officials interviewed the child's family and allowed other passengers to deplane using stairs instead of the jetway, said Jeff Dimond of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Denver health officials told CNN television affiliate KUSA that preliminary reports indicate the infant may have hand, foot and mouth disease.The disease is common among children and causes fever and blisters in the mouth, according to the CDC.Passenger Dave Bridgeman said he heard flight attendants providing symptoms to a doctor over the radio. [Read the full article]

Wheels on a suitcase? So convenient, they're an unremarkable essential for today's traveler. But in 1970, Bernard Sadow had trouble selling his rolling suitcase idea."I showed it to every department store in New York City and a lot of buying offices, and everybody said I was crazy. 'Nobody's going to pull a piece of luggage with wheels on it.' People just didn't think in those terms," Sadow said.Sadow, 85, was inspired 40 years ago as he was going through customs at an airport in Puerto Rico, on the way back from Aruba with his wife and kids.He was wrestling with two large, tightly packed 27-inch suitcases, without a porter in sight, when he spotted a man moving a piece of machinery on a wheeled platform."He had the machinery, and he was just pushing it along without much effort, and I said to my wife, 'That's what we need! We need wheels on luggage.' "Sadow was in the luggage business and is the former president and owner of U.S. [Read the full article]