Donald Trump's now blaming DEI, Obama, and Biden over last night's tragic crash between an American Airlines flight and a Black Hawk helicopter.

RFK Jr. Tulsi Gabbard and Cash Patel had their confirmation hearings today, and once again we saw some fireworks.

Trump's new patriotic education and indoctrination executive orders have sparked new concerns.

And what's really going on with Trump's Guantanamo Bay Migrant Plan. We're talking about all that and much more on today's

brand new Philip DeFranco show you daily dive into the news, how it's being covered and how people are reacting to it.

And unfortunately, the first thing that we have to talk about today is that tragedy struck late last night in Washington, D.C.,

after an American Airlines flight and an Army Blackhawk helicopter collided near Reagan International Airport. While information is still coming in,

what we do know is that both crafts crashed into the Potomac River and there are no survivors. In that,

despite their initially being reports that some bodies were recovered and rushed to the hospital,

but even if they survived the crash, the issue was the river itself. It's currently like 36 degrees and

you don't need to be in there very long to die of hypothermia. And with that, as of recording, I'll say, recovery efforts are still ongoing and we don't know a ton about the victims.

Now there, President Trump did say in a press conference this morning that a full list will eventually be released, but until then, all we're still trying to piece together exactly what happened, but here's what we know so far.

Released audio shows at just 30 seconds before the crash, air traffic control asked the helicopter.

With CRG there being the American Airlines flighten, then they were asked again before the Black Hawk responded.

But then, just after that, the two collided right over the Potomac, with the Blackhawk being right in the flight path of the airline trying to land.

Now why the helicopter was over the approach to a runway, that is unclear, although Army helicopters near Reagan are fairly common, as past footage from the airport shows.

The area is also used by the Army for training with Secretary of Defense Pete Hegeseth saying saying it was a fairly experienced crew that was doing an annual required night evaluation, adding they did

have night vision goggles. And now, because of this incident, we're seeing that the entire 12th

Aviation Battalion will have their operations paused until an investigation is finished.

One thing we saw a lot of people mentioning is that the anti-collision mechanisms commercial

aircraft have didn't seem to help. It's called T-CAS, and the issue is that it turns itself off below 1,000 feet right around the altitude helicopters operate.

Right, and that, because at that height, the plane will always be close to something dangerous,

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