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Pieces of wreckage from the American Airlines flight that crashed into a helicopter above the Potomac River have been removed from the water. On Monday, crews from the U. Army Corps of Engineers used large cranes to remove the wreckage of the jet that was part of the deadliest U.
The removal comes as officials say they have recovered the remains of 55 of the 67 victims from the mid-air disaster.
Fire and EMS Chief John Donnelly said divers still need to find the bodies of 12 victims and are committed to the dignified recovery of remains. Family of the victims visited the wreckage site over the weekend to pay their respects before the wreckage was removed.
The investigation into the disaster is ongoing and crews have recovered flight tracking and voice recorders from the plane.
Black Hawk helicopter performing 'doomsday' training at time of collision. Families visit plane crash site days after disaster. Third helicopter pilot names as Capt Rebecca M. Data from all three aircraft 'black boxes' being extracted. Preliminary flight data from the deadly mid-air collision between an American Airlines jet and a U. Data from the flight recorder inside American Eagle flight suggested it was cruising at about ft, with a 25ft margin of error on either side, when the aircraft collided over the Potomac River, adjacent to Reagan National Airport at p.