Connect with us

Local News

Injuries reported after plane crashes near Cross Keys Airport in Williamstown

Published

on

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

GLOUCESTER COUNTY, NJ — Emergency crews are currently on scene responding to a plane crash near Cross Keys Airport, located at 1531 Tuckahoe Road in Williamstown.

The crash, which occurred earlier this afternoon, has resulted in multiple casualties and involves the presence of hazardous materials at the site.

According to emergency dispatch reports, a total of 13 patients have been identified on scene.

Five individuals have been classified as critical (red tag), and three others as serious but stable (yellow tag).

One person remains heavily entrapped in the wreckage as rescue personnel continue triage operations.

Advertisement

Authorities report that approximately 50 gallons of jet fuel were released during the crash, posing additional safety and environmental concerns.

Fire and hazmat teams are on site to mitigate fuel-related hazards.

To assist with rapid medical transport, five medical helicopters have been deployed and are actively transporting the most severely injured patients to trauma centers.

This is an active emergency response situation.

Officials urge the public to avoid the area to allow first responders full access to the scene.

Advertisement

Updates will be provided as more information becomes available.


Local News

Suspended Dearborn Ford worker Thomas Sabula received more than $320K after Trump flips him off

Published

on

TJ Sabula Suspended Dearborn Ford worker Thomas Sabula received more than $320K after Trump flips him off UAW Ford auto
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

DEARBORN, Mich. — A suspended Ford Motor Company employee has become the focus of national attention after a confrontation with former President Donald Trump during a visit to a Dearborn assembly plant, prompting an outpouring of public support that has raised more than $324,000 for his family through an online fundraiser.

The worker, Thomas “TJ” Sabula, a 40-year-old United Auto Workers (UAW) Local 600 member, was placed on suspension pending an internal investigation following an exchange that occurred while Trump was touring the facility.

According to video later obtained and published by TMZ, an off-camera voice can be heard shouting “pedophile protector” at the former president, an apparent reference to the administration’s handling of documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case.

In the footage, Trump appears to mouth an expletive and make a hand gesture before walking away.

The Washington Post subsequently identified Sabula as the individual who made the remark.

Advertisement

In an interview with the newspaper, Sabula confirmed that he was suspended after the incident and said he believes the action amounts to political retaliation.

“As far as calling him out, definitely no regrets whatsoever,” Sabula told The Post. “But I am concerned about my job. I believe I’ve been targeted for political retribution for embarrassing him in front of his friends.”

Sabula, who describes himself as politically independent, said he has never voted for Trump, though he has supported Republican candidates in the past.

In the days following the incident, a GoFundMe campaign was launched to assist Sabula and his family during his suspension.

The campaign states that Sabula is “a father of two young children, a husband, and a proud UAW Local 600 line worker,” and that the funds will be used to help cover household and living expenses “during this time of uncertainty.” Donations quickly surged past $100,000, with notable contributions reportedly made by the rock band Dropkick Murphys.

Supporters have characterized Sabula’s actions as a form of protest and free expression, while others have questioned whether his conduct violated workplace policies.

Advertisement

Ford Motor Company and union representatives have not publicly released details regarding the status of the internal investigation or whether disciplinary action beyond the suspension is being considered.

Following his visit to the Dearborn plant, Trump went on to deliver remarks at the Detroit Economic Club, where he had last spoken in October 2024.

The incident continues to draw attention amid broader political debate, as questions remain about workplace discipline, free speech, and the role of political expression in employment settings.


Continue Reading