2 shots were ordered to ‘walk’ Army Copter near Reagan Airport star-news.press/wp

Ronald Reagan approaches two commercial airports to “go” to “attend” for an army helicopter, 67 people after 67 people died, officials said officials.

The Secretary of Transportation was said on Friday, Friday, respondents from the Pentagon, who left the Delta Air line and the Republican airways planting.

“Unacceptable. Our helicopter restrictions around DC are crystals”, “Duffy wrote in xMention the airport through its aircraft agency location identifier.

No one was injured in the event, which took place around 14:30

US Army spokesman. Vihoria Goldfedib said the Uh-60 Black Hawk Helicopter “was conducting flight operations in the Pentagon.

Both commercial flights said no more than land than the land, not conflict in the air space, Goldfedib said.

“It is investigating the incident’s research. The United States army carries out the security and flight operations in all approved guidelines and procedures,” he said.

The National Transport Safety Committee and the Federal Aviation Administration said they are investigating the incident.

The helicopter had no passenger, but there were two pilots and a crew leader, two officials in the US said. When he tried a emergency evacuation plan at 4 meters, two officials told NBC, making internships as part of the flight training operations.

Helicopters generally cannot fly over 200 meters in Reagan, according to the FAA rules.

On January 29, a plane of commercial eagles and a black black helicopter collided in the middle of the airport Potomac River, 64 people killed three people on board and in the helicopter.

Ronald Reagan raised questions about the air space around the National Airport, near Arlington, Virginia, Washington.

In this case, researchers evidenced that central air collision was greater than 200 foot ceiling, Jennifer Homendy Jennifer Homendy said in February.

NTSB said he wants to limit helicopter traffic hard near the airport, arguing that “unbearable hazard for airplane safety”.