Flight 1033 was approaching Charlotte Douglas International Airport when 36-year-old Charlene Sarieann Harriott, who was seated at the back of the plane, ran toward the cockpit, according to a criminal complaint. 
 
 Flight attendants chased after Harriott when she refused to stop, The Charlotte Observer reported, eventually restraining her in the first-class section with zip ties and duct tape as the plane touched down. 
 
 At that point, Harriott "became more aggressive and physically violent," according to the complaint — biting one crew member on the arm and breaking the skin, kicking another attendant in the stomach and leg and punching a third crew member in the arm. ||||| CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Federal agents say an airline passenger was zip-tied and duct-taped after she ran toward the front of the plane and became violent. 
 
 A criminal complaint filed in federal court says the event happened on an American Airlines flight Wednesday morning from Dallas to Charlotte. 
 
 An FBI agent wrote that Charlene Harriott got up from her seat near the back of the plane, ran toward the front and ignored flight attendants' instructions to sit down. Authorities say flight attendants restrained her in the first-class section, but she bit one and kicked another. 
 
 A criminal complaint filed Thursday says she faces a charge of interfering with a flight crew. 
 
 An FBI spokeswoman didn't immediately respond to an email asking if Harriott has an attorney. Jail records show she was being held Thursday night.
– Federal agents say an airline passenger was zip-tied and duct-taped after she ran toward the front of the plane and became violent. A criminal complaint filed in federal court says the event happened on an American Airlines flight Wednesday morning from Dallas to Charlotte, the AP reports. The Dallas Morning News notes the plane was approaching Charlotte Douglas International Airport when the incident took place, per the complaint; the flight attendants had already taken their seats for landing, the Charlotte Observer reports. An FBI agent wrote in the complaint that Charlene Harriott, 36, suddenly got up from her seat near the back of the plane, ran toward the front, and ignored flight attendants' instructions to sit down. Authorities say flight attendants restrained her in the first-class section, but she bit one and kicked another. The complaint filed Thursday says she faces a charge of interfering with a flight crew, as well as three charges of assault and battery. The flight attendants, who weren't seriously wounded, were treated at an airport clinic. An FBI spokeswoman didn't immediately respond to an email asking if Harriott has an attorney. Jail records show she was being held Thursday night, with a detention hearing is set for next week.