An American Airline Flight 5342 tragically crashed into the Potomac River after colliding with a Blackhawk military helicopter, with dozens feared dead and witnesses have described the 'horrendous' sc
A regional jet carrying 64 people collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter. Reagan National Airport grounded all flights.
An American Airlines regional jet went down in the Potomac River near Washington, D.C.'s Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport after colliding with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter on Wednesday night, with no survivors expected.
Authorities have not released an official death toll; local media say at least 18 bodies have been recovered. Read more at straitstimes.com.
An American Airlines regional jet collided with a US Army Black Hawk helicopter near Washington DC's Ronald Reagan National Airport
The plane collided with a helicopter just before it was scheduled to land. This is a developing story and will be updated.
WASHINGTON D.C. (WIBW) - CBS News reports at least 19 casualties in the plane crash Wednesday night over Washington D.C.‘s Potomac River. “A police official at the scene told CBS News there were three debris fields in the water and that at least 19 bodies had been recovered as of 2:50 E.T. The official said no survivors had been found so far.”
An airplane collided with a helicopter while trying to land at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Wednesday night, officials said.
By Trevor Hunnicutt, David Shepardson and Jeff Mason WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Scores of people are feared dead after an American Airlines regional passenger jet and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter
By Trevor Hunnicutt, David Shepardson and Jeff Mason WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Scores of people were feared dead after an American Airlines regional passenger jet with 64 people on board and a U.S. Army
Latest news and live updates after an American Airline jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River.
Police boats have returned to the Potomac River as part of the recovery and investigation after the United States’ deadliest aviation disaster in almost a quarter century. Two law enforcement