Plane flies over Trump's golf club: F-16 fighter jet knocks out of no-flying zone; The US President was celebrating the weekend here

On Saturday, a plane crashed into the airspace of President Donald Trump's golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey. The aircraft was shot down by an F-16 fighter jet of Norad (NORAD-North American Aerospace Defense Command). There is a ban on flights from over the area. Following this lapse in the president's security, the NORAD took action to drive the plane out of restricted airspace. NORAD called an F-16 fighter jet. So the attention of the pilot of the civil aircraft turned to the jet. After this, the aircraft was evacuated from the restricted area. The White House has not made a statement on the incident. The US President has arrived at the Badminton Golf Club to celebrate the weekend from July 4 to Sunday. According to THE NORAD, the incident was the fifth intrusion into the Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) area on Saturday. Many such cases have been reported in the last few weeks. Pilots of the aircraft have been appealed to check all the notifications before taking off. According to officials, the incident did not affect Trump's schedule or security. A day before the incursion, F-16 fighter jets screened Trump shortly after he arrived at the West Palm Beach Course from his golf club and residence. A similar incident took place in March when three planes were seen flying over Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. These planes passed over Trump's resort. Soon after, the NORAD sent F-16 aircraft there. F-16 fighter jets fired and evacuated 3 civilian aircraft from the area. These three civilian planes violated the airspace above President Trump's resort. Trump's resort falls in the no-flying zone.