Officials say the bodies all 67 passengers involved in the Washington, D.C. midair collision have been recovered from the Potomac River. It comes as new details on the investigation are emerging, including that the Black Hawk helicopter involved in the crash was flying at 300 feet.

Crews worked Tuesday to try to recover the plane’s cockpit and the rest of the remains of the 67 people who died in the midair collision between a passenger jet and Army helicopter.

Washington, D.C. officials have now positively identified 66 of the 67 people killed in Wednesday's midair collision between an American Airlines passenger jet and a military helicopter over the Potomac River.

The deadly D.C. plane crash salvage efforts continued on Tuesday. Officials said remains from all 67 victims have been recovered. Meanwhile, a cockpit voice recorder was recovered from a separate Pennsylvania plane crash.

The remains of all 67 victims of last week's midair collision of an American Airlines flight and an Army helicopter near Washington, D.C., have been recovered, authorities said Tuesday.

Wind gusts and tidal conditions could slow operations today as officials try to pull wreckage from the icy Potomac River.

Salvage crews have recovered an engine and large pieces of fuselage and are working to retrieve a wing from wreckage of last week’s midair collision near Washington’s Reagan National Airport

Remains from all 67 victims of the midair collision over Washington, D.C., that sent an American Airlines regional plane and an Army Black Hawk helicopter crashing into the Potomac River have been recovered,

Officials said the bodies of several victims remain in the plane's fuselage and their "dignified" removal is a main priority.