Late last night, unconfirmed reports emerged suggesting that a private plane carrying former U.S. President Joe Biden, his wife Dr. Jill Biden, and their grandson may have crashed near the U.S.-Canada border. The aircraft reportedly lost contact with air traffic control before disappearing from radar screens. Emergency response teams have been dispatched to a remote, heavily forested area near the border, complicating rescue and investigation efforts.
As of now, neither the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) nor the White House have issued official statements confirming or denying the incident. The reported crash site’s inaccessibility has further slowed attempts to verify the situation on the ground.
Authorities, including the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), are reportedly investigating the situation, with official updates expected soon. In the meantime, officials have cautioned the public to rely only on verified reports and official announcements, warning against the dangers of viral misinformation.
This developing situation underscores the rapid pace at which information—and misinformation—can spread in today’s digital landscape. While the possibility of a crash involving the Biden family has captured global headlines, no confirmed details have yet emerged.