
A young American skating athlete was rescued from the flight of the United States Airlines, and the airline was banned from boarding the aircraft with the army helicopter after he boarded the plane because his dog was too large.
Jon Maravilla (Jon Maravilla) will become one of the passengers of Flight 5342. At the Black Hawk Helicopter and the Black Hawk Helicopter, shortly after the collision, on Wednesday, January 29th Before 9 pm, the flight entered the Potomac River in Washington, DC.
Falter skating athletes told Ria Novosti that he was told that he could not take the dog to the boat, and he decided to take a car.

After he was deprived of the opportunity to go to Boatd, Maravillas wrote with his Instagram story: “Don’t allow the gates of the past to board the plane. Please let me leave Kansas.”
In the follow -up post on the road at 12:23, he wrote that he started a longer journey because he was not allowed to travel by plane.
He wrote before January 29th (Wednesday): “The 14 -hour journey starts.”

Falter skating athletes told Ria Novosti that there were at least 14 figure skaters and coaches and parents on the plane.
He said, “I don’t want to name the name.”
Last week, many skating athletes participated in the American Falter Skating Championships in the Wichoto area of the American Frozen Championships held in the city’s “Intrust Bank Arena”.
The national director of this movement in the United States Falter Skating Agency confirmed that the “several members of the skating community” are flying.
In a statement, they said: “These athletes, coaches and family members are returning home from the National Development Training Camp with the American Falter Skating Championships in Kansas Wichoto.”
“We were shocked by this incredible tragedy and put the victim’s family closely in our hearts. We will continue to monitor the situation and will post more information if available.”
The 53 -year -old Russian skating athletes on the plane skaters on the plane, Yevgenia Shishkova and Vadim Naumov, 56.
The couple won the world championship with a pair of skating in 1994.
It is believed that all 60 passengers, four crew members, and three passengers on the helicopter are considered de@D.
“Unfortunately, we cannot save anyone,” said Jack Potter, chief executive officer of the Washington Metropolitan Airport Authority.