Heathrow’s Terminal 5 in England is expected to return to a normal schedule today after more than a week of chaos and misery for passengers.

The Heathrow Terminal 5 debacle hit British Airways’ monthly passenger figures for March 2008, it was revealed today.

THE Heathrow Terminal 5 (T5) fiasco has led to 28,000 bags being placed in temporary storage and it could take up to a week to get them returned to their owners, the British Government announced yesterday.

The chief executive of British Airways tonight issued a fresh apology to travellers caught up in the Heathrow Terminal 5 fiasco but insisted the new facility would be a success.

The Heathrow Terminal 5 (T5) fiasco has led to 28,000 bags being placed in temporary storage and it could take up to a week to get them back to their owners, the British government announced today.

A further 12 flights were cancelled in and out of Heathrow’s Terminal Five (T5) in London today, in a third day of travel disruption.

Passengers endured another day of travel misery at Heathrow’s new £4.3bn (€5.4bn) Terminal 5 (T5) as British Airways axed flights for the second day running.

DOZENS of flights at Heathrow Airport’s new Terminal 5 (T5) were cancelled on its opening day yesterday after problems with security and luggage.

Airport operator BAA and Heathrow’s biggest airline – British Airways – both hope that the new £4.3bn (€5.6bn) Terminal 5 (T5) will be the dream facility to end the nightmare that the airport can become at times for passengers.