Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| After hours of delays, one New York-bound passenger thought that he was getting the private plane treatment when he boarded his flight and realized he was the only passenger. 
 
 The passenger, a Brooklyn-based man named Chris O'Leary, started tweeting about his amazement before the plane took off, saying how he got a personalized safety briefing and a one-on-one run down from the captain about the flight. 
 
 "It was definitely the most memorable flight I've been on in recent memory if only for the sheer lack of passengers to become bothersome," O'Leary told ABC News. "There were no screaming babies, no one listening to loud lyrics or reclining their seats or taking their shoes." 
 
 Although it seemed like he was getting to fly home solo, the plane ended up going back to the gate one last time to pick up a second passenger. 
 
 They rebooked everyone but me on another flight to LGA, so I am literally the only person on this plane. pic.twitter.com/ZZNPACUOfR — Chris O'Leary (@ohhleary) January 12, 2015 
 
 Just got a personal safety briefing from my two flight attendants. — Chris O'Leary (@ohhleary) January 12, 2015 
 
 They didn't end up chatting away throughout the flight, however. 
 
 "He took advantage of the fact the flight was empty and reclined his seat all the way (and slept)," O'Leary said of the second passenger. 
 
 It isn't clear how many people were originally scheduled to be on board the 76-seater regional plane, but according to O'Leary, he was the only who was not rebooked on an earlier flight after they faced a number of delays. 
 
 O'Leary was actually scheduled on a 7:15 a.m. flight out of Cleveland but when that flight got cancelled, he was re-booked on this flight, which was scheduled to take off at 9:39 a.m. 
 
 The thrill is gone, you guys. Just as we were about to push back, they reconnected the jet bridge to let a second passenger on the flight. ?? — Chris O'Leary (@ohhleary) January 12, 2015 
 
 The flight was delayed for hours, and since O'Leary learned of the delays by phone notifications, he stayed in his hotel until shortly before the flight was actually due to take off. 
 
 When he arrived at the airport, he heard his name being paged on the loud speaker and he was informed that everyone else had been rebooked on earlier flights because of the delay. 
 
 "Part of this is my own stupidity but it ended up working out in my favor," he said of the fact that he missed the pages to get on an earlier flight. 
 
 A Delta Airlines spokesman confirmed that there were two passengers on board. 
 
 Often times when planes fly with a small number of passengers it's because the plane itself is needed in the destination city for a later flight. ||||| In early November, the Camp Fire swept across Butte County, California, scorching an area the side of Brooklyn and Queens combined, destroying over 18,000 homes and businesses, and killing 86 people. The fires really hit home for one of America’s largest brewers, Sierra Nevada. Their Chico brewery came within a mere mile of the flames, and many of the brewery’s employees were affected by the fire. 
 
 Enter the beer industry. 
 
 Sierra Nevada sent out a “bat signal” days after the fire for help in building out a fundraiser to support the fire’s victims. They worked with hop, malt, and yeast suppliers to donate ingredients and sought breweries across the country to collectively brew the Resilience Butte County Proud IPA. Supplies were sent earlier this month to participating breweries – 1,400 of them in all – to whip up batches of the beer with a simple premise: 100% of the sales go to the Camp Fire Relief Fund. 
 
 Keep reading ||||| Richard Harbus/for New York Daily News A Brooklyn man had a Delta plane to himself during a flight from Cleveland to New York. 
 
 Now that’s first class flying! 
 
 Hours of delays on a New York-bound Delta flight from Cleveland led to two passengers getting the entire plane to themselves, with one New Yorker happily live-tweeting the desolate departure. 
 
 Chris O’Leary, editor of the beer news site Brew York, tweeted a smiling selfie from the empty 76-seat plane around 2 p.m. Monday with an explanation: “They rebooked everyone but me on another flight to LGA, so I am literally the only person on this plane.” 
 
 Courtesy of Chris O'Leary Chris O'Leary took photos and used Twitter to share his experiences on the plane. 
 
 Courtesy of Chris O'Leary Chris O'Leary found himself in an empty plane after all of his fellow passengers were rebooked on an eariler Delta flight. 
 
 The thrill is gone, you guys. Just as we were about to push back, they reconnected the jet bridge to let a second passenger on the flight. 😥 — Chris O'Leary (@ohhleary) January 12, 2015 
 
 After two hours and several more tweets (“No, I'm not joking. I'm the only one on this plane.”), the Brooklyn resident tweeted this update with a crying emoji at the end: “The thrill is gone, you guys. Just as we were about to push back, they reconnected the jet bridge to let a second passenger on the flight.” 
 
 O’Leary told ABC the other passenger slept through the flight to LaGuardia and the two didn’t talk. 
 
 He explained that he left the airport for several hours due to multiple delays on his flight home, and when he returned later in the day, all of his would-be passengers were already rescheduled on an earlier flight. 
 
 Before being treated to the travel-for-two, O’Leary fired off several tweets complaining his 7:15 a.m. flight getting repeatedly rescheduled. 
 
 “I’m sure @delta’s doing all they can, but this still sucks,” he wrote three hours before the surprisingly personal plane changed his tune. 
 
 Follow @jaysunsilver 
 
 jsilverstein@nydailynews.com ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more
– How to get a private plane experience at regular-plane prices: Ask Chris O'Leary. The Brooklyn man managed to fly from Cleveland to New York's LaGuardia Airport yesterday on a 76-seat plane that carried just two passengers. Initially, he was the only one. As O'Leary explains to ABC News, he was originally booked on a 7:15am Delta flight that ended up being canceled. The Brew York editor was placed on a 9:39am flight that was continually delayed, and instead of waiting it out at the airport, he remained at his hotel. He arrived at the airport to discover that everyone else had been moved to earlier flights; though Delta tried to page him to make the same arrangements for him, he wasn't there to hear them. (As the New York Daily News notes, he spent the passing hours lightly grumbling: "I’m sure @delta's doing all they can, but this still sucks.") That attitude changed once he boarded: He tweeted that he "got a personal safety briefing from my two flight attendants," along with a grinning photo of himself on the otherwise empty plane. He ultimately had to share: "The thrill is gone, you guys. Just as we were about to push back, they reconnected the jet bridge to let a second passenger on the flight," he tweeted, complete with crying emoji. But O'Leary is finding his story has legs, quipping, "Friends saying that these are my 15 minutes of fame must have forgotten about my cable-access cooking show in 7th grade." (His mom is apparently just glad he recently got a haircut.) ABC confirmed there were only two passengers aboard and suggests Delta didn't ax the nearly empty flight because the plane may have been needed in New York for a subsequent flight. (In other airline news, flight attendants feared a "devilish" image on a United plane and ended up losing their jobs.)