By james art 
4 died in 2022 a crash in the Las Vegas Valley
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – Problems with air traffic control staff similar to those reported on Thursday, which could lead to the deaths of 67 people in Washington, Colombia, also contributed to a fatal clash at the North Las Vegas Airport, Who killed four, a report said.
The Air Traffic Control at the Reagan National Airport has fulfilled the duties of two people when the crash happened on Wednesday between a helicopter and an aircraft airplane, CBS News reported.
On July 17, 2022, two planes-PA-46 and Cesssna 172N-are collided about a quarter of a mile from the end of the track in North Las Vegas when they both approached parallel runs, according to documents.
A national report of the Transport Safety Council, published earlier this month, the report also says that there are several other incidents at the airport, where “pilots are wrongly brought, landed or removed from the wrong track.”
The staff at the airport tower was “deficient”, the report said, adding that “most employees were required to work mandatory overtime shifts,” the documents said. The airport controllers worked an average of 400-500 hours of overtime per year.
“According to air traffic manager (ATM), inadequate staff has led to a decrease in the discussions of training and the management team is not able to properly monitor the work of the employees,” the report said. “Ancomat said everyone in the team is exhausted and this balance between work and life does not exist. The cumulative impact of the ongoing staff deficit, excessive overtime, reduced training and insufficient recovery time are likely to have a significant impact on the control tower’s workforce. “
NTSB has determined that the problems of the staff played a role in the crash, but in the end accused a pilot of aligning with the wrong track.