Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

So. So Trump had a press conference around the plane crash for some reason.

I don't think he needed to.

And then he said the pilot, the people on the plane should have seen that.

The people on the helicopter should have been able to see that.

Okay.

What is that? There's no need for that. One of his great sins is that he just doesn't know when to not talk. Well, he weighed in on everything his whole life and people ate it up. But when you're president, you probably don't need to weigh in on what the pilots of the helicopter should have done hours after a crash when you don't really know much.

And even if you're right, why say it?

So I don't know.

But he did rip Obama and Biden for hiring unqualified FAA employees during the whole DEI thing.

And there might be some truth of that.

So we'll see if you can connect the dots on that.

But just in general, why so much coverage of this?

I was surprised that the Today Show and Good Morning America and all those kind of things

broke into their coverage and went live on every tidbit around this story.

Those are very lucrative shows and just our fascination

with plane crashes has always been weird. It's so unlikely. Like the least likely thing that's

going to happen to you in your life practically. That's why it's exciting, I think. That doesn't

make sense. Everybody always says that. I've said that. It's because it's so rare that it's so,

...