1 dead as a jet owned by the Motley Crue singer Vince Neil stuck in another plane – good morning America

The pilot was killed and four others were injured after the Bombarded Learjet 35A diverted from the track after landing at the Airport in Scottsdale and crashed into a business aircraft at Gulfstream 200, which was parked in private property, the authorities said.

“According to the initial reports, the left main equipment of Learjet failed in landing, which led to the collision,” says the city of Scottsdale in a statement that also confirmed that the flight was inlet from Austin, Texas.

The incident happened around 14:45 local time on Monday on the track 21, according to Scottsdale Airport.

One man was killed in a stroke, according to Captain of Scottsdale, a fire Dave Foil. He was identified on Wednesday by Police Department in Scottsdale like 78-year-old Jii Vitoski, a pilot in the Lordzht flight. Maricopa’s medical examination will determine the cause of death, police said.

Two individuals were in critical condition and sent to local injuries, Foil said. Another person was sent to a local hospital and fourth refused to treat the scene, he added.

Mötley Crüe singer Vince Neal was identified as the owner of Learjet. In a statement published on X on Monday, Nail representatives confirmed that he was not on board the plane during the incident.

The exact cause of the incident remains unknown and a representative of Neal called it a “fast -growing situation”, while offering “thoughts and prayers” to all participating.

There were four people on Learjet, including two pilots and two passengers, according to a representative of Neal.

Jet Pros, LLC, who operated Gulfstream, said a member of the flight crew that was aboard the parked aircraft during the crash was injured in the impact. He has been treated and released ever since, the company said on Tuesday.

“We are fully cooperating with the airport authorities and the relevant agencies while they carry out a thorough review of the situation,” Jet Pros said.

Jet Pros also expanded his condolences to the families of those affected and thanked the emergency responses for their quick response to what he calls a “horrible incident”.

All flights were originally stopped at the airport located in Maricopa County, Arizona. However, it opened again about six hours after the crash.

Scotsdale Mayor Lisa Borovski issued a statement on Monday night, saying: “On behalf of the city of Scottsdale, we offer our deepest condolences to those involved in the accident and for those who have been taken to our trauma Center for treatment. We will keep all affected by this tragedy in our prayers. “

“I would also like to thank our first community for respondents for their quick actions and service in this situation,” she added.

The Scottsdale Fire Department and the Scottsdale Police Department remained in place when the Sun began to set, along with other responding emergencies.

The National Transport Safety Council is investigating the crash.