
According to reports, Russian skating athletes Ivgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov and Vadim Naumov once hit a Washington on January 29 last night in Washington, Washington. Black Hawk helicopter US aviation aircraft.
Married Shishkova and Naumov won the world championship in 1994 with a pair of skating.

Russia’s State -owned TASS News Agency reported on January 30 today that they quoted the source in the doomed flight.
The couple’s 23 -year -old son, Maxim, is the American team’s figure skating athletes. In recent days, he participated in Wichita’s American Championship and won the podium position.
It is unclear whether he planes from Kansas with his parents.

American skating confirmed that several ice skaters, coaches and their families are flying, and have been returning home from the National Development Camp. The training camp is held with the National Championship.
“We will be shocked by this incredible tragedy and put the victim’s family closely in our hearts. We will continue to monitor the situation and release more information under useful situations,” sports management institutions are in A statement says.
Officials said that when the plane was close to the Reagan Washington National Airport on Wednesday night, passenger planes in the region and the US Army helicopter crashed at the Poto Mark River.
The airline has confirmed that when the collision occurs, there are 60 passengers and four crew members in the capital on the capital of Kansas.
According to the socket, it is said that the aircraft was divided into two points, in seven -foot water, while the helicopter was upside down and unstable.
The image captured on the spot showed that the emergency officials seemed to be part of the fuselage on the boat, and the wing extended from the river.
The Federal Aviation Administration said the bomber CRJ700 collided with the Sikorsky H-60 Black Eagle helicopter and entered the runway 33.
National Defense Officers have confirmed that the Black Hawk is a army cutter and three soldiers participated in training.