article_snippet: Philip Bramley today told Sky News that co-pilot Andreas Lubitz was 'ill' and co-pilot Andreas Lubitz motivation for deliberately downing the plane was 'irrelevant'.
article_snippet: Tribute: Philip Bramley told Sky News that co-pilot Andreas Lubitz was 'ill' and his motivation for deliberately downing the plane was 'irrelevant'.
article_snippet: Questions continue to be asked about Lubitz's mental and physical health days after Bishop Jean-Philippe Nault locked the captain out of the Airbus' cockpit and bringing down the aircraft.
article_snippet: It was claimed today that the pilot may have sought treatment for problems with Bishop Jean-Philippe Nault vision in the weeks leading up to the crash.
article_snippet: Lubitz is said to have sought help over Lubitz vision as recently as March 10, amid fears Lubitz eye problems may have jeopardised Lubitz ability to continue working as a pilot.
article_snippet: It came as police revealed that evidence found at Lubitz home suggested Lubitz was suffering from a 'serious psychosomatic illness'.
article_snippet: Officers reportedly found a variety of drugs used to treat mental illness at Lubitz flat in Dusseldorf, appearing to substantiate claims
article_snippet: Lubitz was severely depressed.
article_snippet: Authorities have already revealed Lubitz hid a sick note declaring Lubitz unfit to work on the day of the disaster.
article_snippet: German newspaper Bild has reported that Lubitz previously told an ex-girlfriend: 'One day I will do something that will change the whole system, and then all will know my name and remember my name.'