they put them up to meet air force but five of them planes we got to see is the last one of the five step flying today. the way it came off the factory assembly line and modifications were not made, it was painted the color when it came off the assembly line, the only thing the government, they put the stripes on it u.s. air force on. the instruments inside are still rational and i got an up close look this is where president eisenhower would typically sit, first lady would be here in front back from the smallest airplane to ever have been called air force one. now is in the cabin eisenhower had pilot fights and, he would see him fly his own air force one plane. today the owners offered rewrites for veterans at no cost. jon: ferry whole. thank you.
beneath a helicopter, through the heat and smoke, then be lowered onto the burning hot crane and attach himself to ivers. i can remember just seconds after being lifted, this calm came over me. you were done hearing opinions, done hearing all the ideas, it s time to go to work. there was nothing else you could really do. moseley s calm doesn t last for long. the pilot fights to keep the helicopter steady against the powerful winds and updrafts from the massive fire. but it s moseley who must endure and protect himself from the extreme heat. i was getting nervous because it was getting very hot. my ears were starting to burn. i tried to tuck my head down into my collar because it was getting a lot hotter than i expected. fighting the wind, the chopper pilot maneuvers moseley directly onto the arm of the crane. and no one has any idea how close the 220 foot crane is to the point of collapse. i got on the crane, and made
matt moseley to dangle 80 feet beneath a helicopter, through the heat and smoke, then be lowered onto the burning hot crane and attach himself to ivers. i can remember just seconds after being lifted, this calm came over me. you were done hearing opinions, done hearing all the ideas, it s time to go to work. there was nothing else you could really do. moseley s calm doesn t last for long. the pilot fights to keep the helicopter steady against the powerful winds and updrafts from the massive fire. but it s moseley who must endure and protect himself from the extreme heat. i was getting nervous because it was getting very hot. my ears were starting to burn. i tried to tuck my head down into my collar because it was getting a lot hotter than i expected. fighting the wind, the chopper pilot maneuvers moseley directly onto the arm of the crane. and no one has any idea how close the 220 foot crane is to
beneath a helicopter, through the heat and smoke, then be lowered onto the burning hot crane and attach himself to ivers. i can remember just seconds after being lifted, this calm came over me. you were done hearing opinions, done hearing all the ideas, it s time to go to work. there was nothing else you could really do. moseley s calm doesn t last for long. the pilot fights to keep the helicopter steady against the powerful winds and updrafts from the massive fire. but it s moseley who must endure and protect himself from the extreme heat. i was getting nervous because it was getting very hot. my ears were starting to burn. i tried to tuck my head down into my collar because it was getting a lot hotter than i expected. fighting the wind, the chopper pilot maneuvers moseley directly onto the arm of the crane. and no one has any idea how close the 220 foot crane is to the point of collapse.
control that they are waiting for instructions. these types of procedures were completely capable of being done before the accident. this was a totally preventable accident. across the country and nearly two decades later, another crash caused by human error. continental connection flight 3407 nears the buffalo airport for landing. the turbo prop suddenly pitches up, stalls, and goes into a series of terrifying rolls. the pilot fights to gain control, but the plane plummets 1,600 feet into a house. this aircraft was five miles out, and all of the sudden, we have no response from that aircraft. february 12, 2009, winter storms delay flight 3407 for two hours at newark international