Tonight on PBS News weekend, another fatal plane crash as recovery teams continue the search for more bodies from Wednesday's deadly mid-air collision.

Then what President Trump's tariffs could mean for America's three biggest trading partners.

And why veterinarians suffer a higher suicide rate

and what vet schools are trying to do about it. We hope that you will focus as much attention

on your physical and mental well-being as you do your academic performance. Good evening. I'm John Yang. There's been another fatal plane crash, this one in Philadelphia, even as investigators pieced together evidence from Wednesday's deadly mid-air collision in Washington, D.C.

Last night, a small jet transporting a pediatric patient home to Mexico crashed in northeast

Philadelphia shortly after takeoff. At least seven people died, including the six Mexican

citizens on board. On the ground, homes were set abla blaze, and at least 19 people were injured.

It came as investigators continue their search for answers in the collision of a passenger

jet and an army helicopter near Washington's airport. That accident claimed 67 lives,

the worst U.S. air crash, in at least 15 years. Randy Babbitt is a former administrator

of the Federal Aviation Administration,

and he's also a former commercial pilot.

Mr. Babbitt, the FAA, took its first step,

its first action yesterday.

They closed off the area around Washington-Ragan National

to low-altitude, most low-altitude,

helicopter traffic.

What do you think of that?

I think it's a good move. I think it was an important move. There's other ways they can move the

aircraft around and let's get to the bottom of what happened to this one before we reinstate

that type of routing. You say reinstate, would you want to see that made permanent or do you think

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