What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
On may 13, 2010, atlantic southeast 5033 was enroute from crw to atl. During the descent, the first officer stated that he felt nauseous and warm, at which point he transferred the aircraft controls to the captain. The captain declared a medical emergency and landed without incident. The first officer was alert during the entire event and conducted normal pilot-monitoring duties during the approach and landing. Medical staff met the aircraft in Atlanta, where they examined and released the first officer. Although the aerospace medicine division has not suspended the airman's medical certificate, they are monitoring his status. An examination by the airman's physician proved negative. No one entered the cockpit during this event and aircraft security was not an issue.
As the FAA filed it
ON MAY 13, 2010, ATLANTIC SOUTHEAST 5033 WAS ENROUTE FROM CRW TO ATL. DURING THE DESCENT, THE FIRST OFFICER STATED THAT HE FELT NAUSEOUS AND WARM, AT WHICH POINT HE TRANSFERRED THE AIRCRAFT CONTROLS TO THE CAPTAIN. THE CAPTAIN DECLARED A MEDICAL EMERGENCY AND LANDED WITHOUT INCIDENT. THE FIRST OFFICER WAS ALERT DURING THE ENTIRE EVENT AND CONDUCTED NORMAL PILOT-MONITORING DUTIES DURING THE APPROACH AND LANDING. MEDICAL STAFF MET THE AIRCRAFT IN ATLANTA, WHERE THEY EXAMINED AND RELEASED THE FIRST OFFICER. ALTHOUGH THE AEROSPACE MEDICINE DIVISION HAS NOT SUSPENDED THE AIRMAN'S MEDICAL CERTIFICATE, THEY ARE MONITORING HIS STATUS. AN EXAMINATION BY THE AIRMAN'S PHYSICIAN PROVED NEGATIVE. NO ONE ENTERED THE COCKPIT DURING THIS EVENT AND AIRCRAFT SECURITY WAS NOT AN ISSUE.