Ex-the Devil wears Prada drummer and music agent who was killed when the plane crash

A former drummer of the metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada belongs to at least two people who were killed after a private jet in the early Thursday, May 22nd, in a quarter in San Diego.

In an Instagram post, the band paid tribute to the former drummer Daniel Williams who was on the flight. “♥ ️ No words. We owe everything to you. I love you forever,” wrote the group in the post, which was accompanied by a photo of her ex-bandmate behind his drum kit.

Another victim was identified as Dave Shapiro (42) as Talentagent and Sound Talent Group (StG). In an explanation Advertising boardA spokesman for STG wrote: “We are destroyed by the loss of our co -founder, colleagues and friends. Our hearts go to their families and to everyone who is affected by today's tragedy. Thank you for respecting your privacy at that time.”

The agency said that Shapiro was one of three employees who were killed in the plane crash, but did not identify the other people, reported the Associated Press.

The agency did not immediately respond to people's request.

Williams' father, Larry, said TMZ, that her family was sure that he was on the plane and that there were no survivors from the crash. However, he said they had not received an official confirmation from authorities.

Before the crash, Williams published pictures of the aircraft and his cockpit on his Instagram stories. In one of the pictures that show the cockpit, he labeled: “Hey. Hey … you … look at me … I'm now the (co) pilot.”

Larry Williams told TMZ that his son joked because he had no pilot license.

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According to Flight Award, the Cessna 550, which Williams and Shapiro promoted, started on Wednesday, May 21, at 11:15 p.m. local time from the Teeterboro airport in New Jersey and stopped on Thursday at 1:49 a.m. in Wichita, Kan. It went from Wichita later at 2:36 a.m.

From there, the Cessna drove to San Diego when it crashed near the city's Montgomery Gibbs Airport around 3:45 a.m., which is based on provisional information from the FAA.

The crash occurred in the middle The foggy weather in the largest residential area in the US military, which also damages several parked vehicles, even though it is not known, which caused the incident, reported the AP.

The police authority in San Diego confirmed the number of fatalities in one position on X and said that around 10 buildings in the neighborhood were damaged in the early morning.

People contacted the FAA to confirm the names on board the Cessna, but did not receive an answer.

The National Transportation Safety Board examined.

This is a message and is updated.