Actor Selma Blair has apologized publicly for the first time since her arrest after an incident on a Delta flight from Los Angeles to New York, NBC News and ABC News report. She spoke in a video posted on Instagram on Friday.

"To the people that I disappointed, that I hurt, that I frightened, alarmed, I am so sorry," Blair said, NBC News reports. She said her lawyers had advised her not to talk about the case, but that she is taking it "very seriously."

"Not one day ever have I intended to hurt or frighten anyone a day in my life," the 54-year-old star of "Cruel Intentions" said. She thanked people who sent her support and said she will focus on her health and her son.

Port Authority police said they responded on October 11 to a call about "a physically abusive passenger" on the flight, ABC News reports. Two flight attendants were hurt, and one was taken to a hospital, officials said.

Blair was charged with two counts of second-degree assault, the outlets report. She is accused of kicking a Port Authority officer and later a nurse at a hospital, NBC News says. She has pleaded not guilty and was released on bond. The case was adjourned to January 19, 2027.

Her lawyer said in court that her actions were the result of a medical emergency, NBC News reports. He cited her multiple sclerosis and Parkinsonism and said she had missed several doses of medicine and hit her head on the flight.

What we know: Blair apologized in a video and has pleaded not guilty to two assault charges.
What we don't: How the case will be resolved when it returns to court in January.