FIRST ON FOX: A key U.S. economic agency is projecting that President Donald Trump's tax policy in his "one big, beautiful bill" will lead to increased take-home pay for American families and higher wages for U.S. workers.The Council of Economic Advisers (CEA), which advises the White House on economic policy, released a report on Monday morning that said, "Taken as a whole, the CEA estimates that the tax cuts in the Presidents proposals and the One Big Beautiful Bill will substantially boost investment and GDP relative to if expiring provisions from the [Tax Cuts and Jobs Act] are not extended."Congressional Republicans are working to permanently extend Trumps 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), as well as implement a list of new, shorter-term Trump tax policies, like eliminating penalties on tipped and overtime wages, while granting seniors an added tax deduction.Republican leaders have warned that failure to extend TCJA could lead to a tax increase of up to 22% for millions of families.MEET THE TRUMP-PICKED LAWMAKERS GIVING SPEAKER JOHNSON A FULL HOUSE GOP CONFERENCEHowever, extending them could lead to more money in peoples pockets in the long run, the CEA said."For workers and families, the CEA forecasts that wages will be about $6,100 to $11,600 higher, with family take-home pay $7,800 to $13,300 higher because of the increase in wages and reduction in tax obligations," the new analysis said.The CEA said the added deduction for seniors, meanwhile, would increase the average take-home pay for qualifying seniors by approximately $400 to $450 per year.If passed, the policies would also boost U.S. investment in the long run from 4.9% to 7.5%, according to the projection, and could save or create as many as 4.2 million full-time equivalent jobs in the long run.It also estimated that Trumps "no tax on tips" proposal alone would increase tipped workers pay by an average $1,675 per year, while eliminating the tax on overtime wages "will cause overtime workers to increase their overtime hours by 4.7 percent, leading to a 0.2 percent increase in aggregate labor supply while the provision is in effect.""As a result, the level of GDP increases by 0.1 to 0.2 percent in the short run. The average overtime worker receives a tax cut of between $1,400 and $1,750 per year," the projection said.White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said during a Monday morning briefing, "This bill will give Americans the largest tax cuts in our nation's history. When Republicans pass the bill, Americans will be keeping more of their hard-earned money and taking home much bigger paychecks.""If Democrats get their way and the Trump tax cuts are not extended, Americans will face the largest tax hike in history to the tune of $4 trillion. Republicans must not side with Democrats in helping them raise taxes," Leavitt added.It comes as Democrats accuse Republicans of trying to gut critical programs like Medicaid and Social Security to secure tax increases for wealthy Americans.They have pointed to projections like those by the Joint Committee on Taxation, which said people making less than $50,000 per year would get $263 in tax relief, and those making over $1 million would get more than $81,000.ANTI-ABORTION PROVIDER MEASURE IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' COULD SPARK HOUSE GOP REBELLIONHowever, Republicans have argued they are focused on aiding the working and middle classes with Trumps tax bill while not raising taxes on any Americans.Rep. Mike Haridopolos, R-Fla., also pointed out last week that the Republicans bill does not touch the top income tax bracket."I kept hearing this idea that were cutting taxes on the rich," Haridopolos said, referring to conversations by his Democratic colleagues on the House floor last week."The current rate is 37%. Under our new proposed bill, its still 37%. Were keeping that rate static, were not cutting taxes for the rich. What we need to do, of course, is invest in the people again the best way you do that is offer tax relief."Republicans are working to pass Trumps policies on tax, immigration, energy, defense, and the national debt all in one massive bill via the budget reconciliation process.Budget reconciliation lowers the Senates threshold for passage from 60 votes to 51, thereby allowing the party in power to skirt the minority in this case, Democrats to pass sweeping pieces of legislation, provided they deal with the federal budget, taxation, or the national debt.House Republicans are hoping to advance Trumps bill through the House by the end of this week, with a goal of a final bill on the presidents desk by Fourth of July.

A Lufthansa flight flew for more than 10 minutes without a conscious pilot last year, according to a report conducted by the Spanish accident investigation authority CIAIAC.An Airbus A321 flight was traveling from Frankfurt, Germany, to Seville, Spain, on Feb. 17, 2024, when the co-pilot suffered a "sudden and severe incapacitation," losing consciousness in the cockpit while the captain had stepped out of the cockpit for "physiological reasons," the investigation reported.Autopilot was engaged during that time, according to the report, allowing the flight, which carried 199 passengers and six crew members, to continue flying in a stable manner."We are aware of the report issued by the Spanish authorities," Lufthansa Airlines told Fox News Digital.UNITED AIRLINES FLIGHT FORCED TO MAKE EMERGENCY LANDING AT NEWARK"Lufthansa has provided intensive and comprehensive support to the authorities in their work. In addition, Lufthansa's flight safety department has conducted its own extensive investigation," the airline said, noting that they could not provide any further comment on the report.The Spanish investigation revealed that at 10:31 UTC, the captain left the flight deck to use the restroom moments before the copilot collapsed alone. When the captain returned eight minutes later, repeated attempts to unlock the door failed with thestandard entry procedure. A cabin-crew intercom call to the flight deck also went unanswered.FAA INVESTIGATING AFTER UNITED, DELTA FLIGHTS NEARLY COLLIDE BEFORE LANDING AT PHOENIX AIRPORTAfter an emergency access code was entered and moments before the automatic door was released, the copilot opened the deck door manually from the inside despite being ill, the report continued. The captain took control of the aircraft at 10:42 UTC.The captain found the copilot "pale, sweating and moving strangely," according to the investigation report. After a crew member and on board doctor administered first aid and suspected a possible heart condition, the captain then diverted the plane to the most suitable airport and landed in Madrid approximately 20 minutes later. The copilot was then taken to the hospital.The copilot was later diagnosed with a previously undetected neurological condition, the report said.

The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to lift an injunction against the Trump administration blocking it from ending protections for hundreds of thousands of migrants in the U.S. a win for Trump's immigration agenda.The ruling will allow the Trump administration to move forward with its plans to terminate Biden-era Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protections for roughly 300,000 Venezuelan migrants living in the U.S., possibly subjecting them to immediate removal.U.S. Solicitor General John Sauer asked the Supreme Court to lift the injunction, arguing that a federal judge overstepped by blocking the government from ending the program for certain Venezuelans.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW EL SALVADOR DEPORTATION FLIGHT CASE"The district courts reasoning is untenable," Sauer told the high court, adding that the program "implicates particularly discretionary, sensitive, and foreign-policy-laden judgments of the Executive Branch regarding immigration policy."At issue was the TPS program, a program that allows individuals from certain countries to live and work in the U.S. legally if they cannot work safely in their home country due to a disaster, armed conflict or other "extraordinary and temporary conditions."The protections were extended during the end of the Biden administration, shortly before Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in February abruptly terminated the program for a specific group of Venezuelan nationals, arguing they were not in the national interest.In March, U.S. District Judge Edward Chen agreed to keep the protections in place, siding with plaintiffs from the National TPS Alliance in ruling that the termination of the TPS program, which is extended in 18-month increments, is "unprecedented," and suggested that the abrupt termination may have been "predicated on negative stereotypes" about Venezuelan migrants.This was disputed bitterly by Sauer bitterly disputed in their appeal to the Supreme Court.In it, he also accused the lower court judge of improperly intruding on the executive branchs authority over immigration policy."Forceful condemnations of gang violence and broad questioning of the integrity of the prior administrations immigration practices, including potential abuses of the TPS program, do not evince discriminatory intent," Sauer said, describing Judge Chen's descriptions as "cherry picked" and "wrongly portrayed" as "racially tinged."This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.

"Dilbert" comic strip creator Scott Adams revealed Mondayhe has prostate cancer, saying that "every day is a nightmare," and that "my life expectancy is maybe this summer."Adams, 67, made the announcement while talking about former President Joe Bidens cancer diagnosis."I have the same cancer that Joe Biden has. I also have prostate cancer that has also spread to my bones," Adams said during his "Coffee with Scott Adams" web show. "My life expectancy is maybe this summer. I expect to be checking out from this domain sometime this summer.""The disease is already intolerable. I can tell you that I dont have good days," Adams continued. "So if you are wondering, Hey Scott, do you have any good days? Nope. Nope. Every day is a nightmare and evening is even worse."WHITE HOUSE SAYS TRUMP TRUSTS HIS PHYSICIANS FOLLOWING BIDENS CANCER ANNOUNCEMENT"I do have the ability to kind of get up for this part of the day, but I am in pain, and Im always in pain. And the pain moves around to different parts of my body," Adams also said. "Ive been using a walker to walk for months now."Hundreds of newspapers pulled Adams comic strip "Dilbert" in early 2023, after he made racially charged comments during the same show.WHY DID DILBERT ARTIST UNLEASH THAT RACIST DIATRIBE?"If nearly half of all Blacks are not okay with White people according to this poll, not to me thats a hate group," Adams said in a past episode of"Coffee with Scott Adams," referring to a Rasmussen poll. "Thats a hate group, and I dont want anything to do with them."The "Dilbert" comic strip was named after its title character struggling to make it up the corporate ladder and often poked fun at office culture with satirical humor and social commentary. Adams began writing and illustrating the comic in 1989 before launching a newer version, called "Dilbert Reborn."Fox News Peter Aitken, Howard Kurtz and Louis Casiano contributed to this report.

Indy 500 champions Josef Newgarden and Will Power were hit with a major penalty less than a week before the green flag drops for the race.The Team Penske drivers will be forced to start in the rear of the field over modified attenuators, the IndyCar Series announced on Monday. The team strategists for both drivers were suspended for the race.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM"The integrity of the Indianapolis 500 is paramount, and this violation of the INDYCAR rule against modification to this part and using it as supplied is clear," IndyCar President J. Douglas Boles said in a statement. "The penalty should be more than simply starting where the cars might have qualified anyway, if given the opportunity. The cars belong in the field as two of the fastest 33; however, starting on the tail of the field is the appropriate penalty in this instance."IndyCar said Newgarden and Power will forfeit qualification points, and they were fined $100,000."The positive momentum around the NTT INDYCAR SERIES and the Indianapolis 500 has been on a steep crescendo over the last several months, and we want it to be clear that our intent is to maintain that momentum and discourage teams from putting INDYCAR in positions where it calls into the integrity of our officiating and the levelness of the playing field," Boles added.ROOKIE INDY 500 DRIVER ROBERT SHWARTZMAN CELEBRATES HISTORIC POLE WIN"As we look to the remainder of the week and the race this weekend, we will do everything we can to make it clear that this is not only the best racing on the planet but racing where the best win under completely fair conditions."IndyCar said an illegal filling was found in the seams of the attenuator, according to FOX Sports.Team Penske President Tim Cindric said Sunday the modification was performed to make the vehicles sleek and not to give it an advantage."In our eyes, its not a performance advantage but at the end of the day, if they dont like the seam being filled, they dont like the seam being filled," Cindric said via FOX Sports. "Youve got to do what the inspection process is and conform to that."Newgarden won the Indy 500 in 2023 and 2024. Power won the race in 2018.Each driver will now have to pull off stunning racing to get to the front and possibly win the race.TheIndy500 will be broadcast May 25 on FOX with pre-coverage starting at 10 a.m. ET. It will also be available tostream live on FOXSports.comand the FOX Sports app.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A Michigan college student was killed in an "intentional" shooting when multiple gunshots were fired along the floor during a house party, police said.Connor Lotterman, 19, was struck in the head by a bullet recklessly fired by an unidentified 20-year-old suspect on May 9 at approximately 11:11 p.m., Ottowa County Sheriff's Office confirmed to Fox News Digital."The shooting was quite intentional," Ottowa County Sheriffs Office Capt. Jake Sparks told WOOD-TV. "Multiple rounds were fired. It wasnt like as if it were a one-shot accidental discharge. This was numerous rounds discharged. Although the result of the shooting led to an accidental death, this shooting was intentional."TWO TEENS KILLED IN MASS SHOOTING AT WASHINGTON STATE HOUSE PARTY, SEVERAL OTHERS WOUNDED: POLICEThe Ottawa County Sheriff's Department revealed that the 20-year-old male suspect obtained a firearm that was located in the residence.The male suspect then fired multiple rounds through the floor of an upstairs bedroom, police said. The bullets penetrated the floor and one struck Lotterman in the head.Lotterman, an engineering student at Grand Valley State University (GVSU), was transported to the local hospital in critical condition.Dr. Stephen Cohle, the Kent County medical examiner, confirmed to Fox News Digital that the manner of death was accidental, caused by a gunshot wound to the head.Alcohol is suspected to be a factor in the incident, police said.All individuals involved in the incident were known to each other, police said. SHOOTING AT POP-UP PARTY IN HOUSTON LEAVES 2 TEENAGERS DEAD, OTHERS WOUNDED: POLICEInvestigators are working with the Ottawa County Prosecuting Attorney's Office for a review of any potential criminal charges against the 20-year-old male.Police said his name would not be released at this time.Sheriff's detectives continue to investigate and anyone with information is asked to contact the Ottawa County Sheriff's Office or Silent Observer at 1-877-88-SILENT (745368) or mosotips.com.Lotterman was the youngest of five, according to an online obituary. His older sister mourned him in a birthday message posted on Instagram."Thank you for being the best little brother a girl could ask for," Marielle Lotterman wrote. "I am so thankful to God for the 20 amazing years you had on this earth. What a day that will be when we all unite in heaven."Aaron Haight, GVSU dean of students, told Fox News Digital that the college community is "saddened by Connor's tragic death."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP"On behalf of President Mantella, the Laker community extends our deepest sympathies to his family and friends," he said. "Students may utilize the Care referral process and the University Counseling Center for support and resources during this difficult time. Faculty and staff can access mental health services via the Employee Assistance Program."

Cheryl Burke is putting her foot down when it comes to people criticizing her appearance.On Sunday, the "Dancing with the Stars" alum took to social media to address the recent comments she has gotten about her looks and to clear the air about whether she has had work done."Lets just address the elephant in the comment section," Burke said in a TikTok video. "Im not on Ozempic. Im not sick. I didnt get a face transplant, and no, I didnt get a brow lift."FORMER 'DANCING WITH THE STARS' PRO ADMITS SHES CELIBATE, HASN'T GONE ON A DATE IN OVER A YEAR"The level of projection that is happening and that Im witnessing is wild," she said, adding that people discuss her online as if she is "not a person.""The way some of you guys talk about me, you think I'm a headline or a filter, not a person."Burke elaborated on the "most disappointing part," saying people are expecting to see an "old" version of herself."'Suite Life of Zack and Cody,' Cheryl," she said. "Back in 2006, Dancing with the Stars season 2, when I was 21 years old, or three years ago, Cheryl, where I was going through a divorce. I hate to break it to you, but that Cheryl doesnt exist anymore.""The assumptions are just exhausting as hell," she continued. "The accusations are completely cruel, and the fact that so many of them are actually coming from women, thats what is so shocking and hurtful to be quite honest.""I have been in the public eye since I was 21 years old, my body has changed over the past 20 years, my face has changed because Ive changed," Burke added. "Ive experienced so much trauma, divorce, and this is by no means a pity party. Sobriety, burnout, reinvention, Ive healed, Ive lost, Ive grieved like anybody else."FORMER DANCING PRO CHERYL BURKE SAYS BEING BREADWINNER IN MARRIAGE WITH MATTHEW LAWRENCE DIDNT WORK"And yeah, maybe it shows, but Im not sorry for it, not one bit," she added.Burke - who divorced Matthew Lawrence in 2022 - admitted to one big change, however."Youwant to know what's really changed?" she asked. "My passion, my purpose, my commitment, my commitment to using this platform for something real."What's been so challenging is this pressure to prove that I haven't done something," she continued.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS"Im still the same person who has advocated for mental health and body image for many years," she said. "I just do it differently now than maybe youre used to. Im quieter, I have boundaries and more discernment, and frankly, I dont feel safe the way I used to.""Theres a tone now on certain platforms that feels more like a firing squad than an actual community," she continued. "The saddest part of all is the way Im witnessing women tear down other women while pretending its from concern. This is me at 41, I am still healing, still growing, and still choosing to show up."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTERBurke said if her followers are only there to "speculate, compare, or demand answers that youre just not entitled to," those people are "not welcome" in her space."But, if youre here to evolve, unlearn, to support, welcome, were just getting started," she concluded.In the caption of the video, Burke wrote, "Im not on Ozempic. Im not sick. I didnt get a new face. Stop dissecting womens bodies like they belong to you. This is YOUR reminder: I dont owe you an explanation for my healing or for anything quite frankly. Let this be the last time I have to say it."

A Christian camp that has been operating since 1948 in Colorado is suing the state after the camp was told that it had to accommodate gender expression in bathrooms and a variety of other spaces."They feel like they're honoring God in what they're doing, and I feel like they should do that, to operate in a way that's consistent with that," camp volunteer and mother Leah Rohwer told CBS News in an interview.The camp, known as Camp IdRaHaje, which is short for "I'd Rather Have Jesus," has refused to obey the state government's demands that it accommodate gender expression in camp facilities.KENNEDY CENTER PROMOTES FIRST EXPLICITLY PRO-CHRISTIAN FEATURE IN YEARS AS PART OF NEW FAMILY-FRIENDLY FOCUSIt is a conflict that is personal for Rohwer, who told CBS that she has a family member who identifies as transgender."I have a heart for the kids that feel like they don't fit in their body," Rohwer said. "I love those kids and I'm not saying anything bad about any of those kids or family members, whoever it might be, but I feel like we shouldn't stomp on someone's religious freedom to try and help those folks.""Camp IdRaHaJe has faithfully served and ministered to Colorado children of all backgrounds and faiths since 1948 and has successfully maintained its resident camp license since it first received one in 1995," camp Executive Director Mike DeBoer said in a statement."The new policy of the Colorado Department of Early Childhood, however, is asking IdRaHaJe to choose between upholding its Biblical beliefs about biological sex and risk losing its license or abandoning its beliefs and mission by forcing girls and boys to shower, dress, and share sleeping quarters with campers of the opposite sex. We are asking the court to allow us to operate consistent with our beliefs and protect our campers from a gender ideology agenda," he added.AFGHAN CHRISTIAN PASTOR PLEADS WITH TRUMP, WARNS OF TALIBAN REVENGE AFTER ADMIN REVOKES REFUGEE PROTECTIONSAlliance Defending Freedom Legal Counsel Andrea Dill, who is representing the camp, said in a statement, "The government has no place telling religious summer camps that it's 'lights out' for upholding their religious beliefs about human sexuality.""Camp IdRaHaJe exists to present the truth of the Gospel to children who are building character and lifelong memories. But the Colorado government is putting its dangerous agendathat is losing popularity across the globeahead of its kids. We are urging the court to allow IdRaHaJe to operate as it has for over 75 years: as a Christian summer camp that accepts all campers without fear of being punished for its beliefs," she added.Lisa Roy, Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Early Childhood, provided a statement to CBS, saying, "The Department will continue working in partnership with faith-based providers and camps within the confines of the law to ensure maximum participation. As I'm sure you understand, we cannot comment on active litigation."The Colorado Department of Early Childhood did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Fox News Digital.

FIRST ON FOX: A key U.S. economic agency is projecting that President Donald Trump's tax policy in his "one big, beautiful bill" will lead to increased take-home pay for American families and higher wages for U.S. workers.The Council of Economic Advisers (CEA), which advises the White House on economic policy, released a report on Monday morning that said, "Taken as a whole, the CEA estimates that the tax cuts in the Presidents proposals and the One Big Beautiful Bill will substantially boost investment and GDP relative to if expiring provisions from the [Tax Cuts and Jobs Act] are not extended."Congressional Republicans are working to permanently extend Trumps 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), as well as implement a list of new, shorter-term Trump tax policies, like eliminating penalties on tipped and overtime wages, while granting seniors an added tax deduction.Republican leaders have warned that failure to extend TCJA could lead to a tax increase of up to 22% for millions of families.MEET THE TRUMP-PICKED LAWMAKERS GIVING SPEAKER JOHNSON A FULL HOUSE GOP CONFERENCEHowever, extending them could lead to more money in peoples pockets in the long run, the CEA said."For workers and families, the CEA forecasts that wages will be about $6,100 to $11,600 higher, with family take-home pay $7,800 to $13,300 higher because of the increase in wages and reduction in tax obligations," the new analysis said.The CEA said the added deduction for seniors, meanwhile, would increase the average take-home pay for qualifying seniors by approximately $400 to $450 per year.If passed, the policies would also boost U.S. investment in the long run from 4.9% to 7.5%, according to the projection, and could save or create as many as 4.2 million full-time equivalent jobs in the long run.It also estimated that Trumps "no tax on tips" proposal alone would increase tipped workers pay by an average $1,675 per year, while eliminating the tax on overtime wages "will cause overtime workers to increase their overtime hours by 4.7 percent, leading to a 0.2 percent increase in aggregate labor supply while the provision is in effect.""As a result, the level of GDP increases by 0.1 to 0.2 percent in the short run. The average overtime worker receives a tax cut of between $1,400 and $1,750 per year," the projection said.White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said during a Monday morning briefing, "This bill will give Americans the largest tax cuts in our nation's history. When Republicans pass the bill, Americans will be keeping more of their hard-earned money and taking home much bigger paychecks.""If Democrats get their way and the Trump tax cuts are not extended, Americans will face the largest tax hike in history to the tune of $4 trillion. Republicans must not side with Democrats in helping them raise taxes," Leavitt added.It comes as Democrats accuse Republicans of trying to gut critical programs like Medicaid and Social Security to secure tax increases for wealthy Americans.They have pointed to projections like those by the Joint Committee on Taxation, which said people making less than $50,000 per year would get $263 in tax relief, and those making over $1 million would get more than $81,000.ANTI-ABORTION PROVIDER MEASURE IN TRUMP'S 'BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL' COULD SPARK HOUSE GOP REBELLIONHowever, Republicans have argued they are focused on aiding the working and middle classes with Trumps tax bill while not raising taxes on any Americans.Rep. Mike Haridopolos, R-Fla., also pointed out last week that the Republicans bill does not touch the top income tax bracket."I kept hearing this idea that were cutting taxes on the rich," Haridopolos said, referring to conversations by his Democratic colleagues on the House floor last week."The current rate is 37%. Under our new proposed bill, its still 37%. Were keeping that rate static, were not cutting taxes for the rich. What we need to do, of course, is invest in the people again the best way you do that is offer tax relief."Republicans are working to pass Trumps policies on tax, immigration, energy, defense, and the national debt all in one massive bill via the budget reconciliation process.Budget reconciliation lowers the Senates threshold for passage from 60 votes to 51, thereby allowing the party in power to skirt the minority in this case, Democrats to pass sweeping pieces of legislation, provided they deal with the federal budget, taxation, or the national debt.House Republicans are hoping to advance Trumps bill through the House by the end of this week, with a goal of a final bill on the presidents desk by Fourth of July.

A Lufthansa flight flew for more than 10 minutes without a conscious pilot last year, according to a report conducted by the Spanish accident investigation authority CIAIAC.An Airbus A321 flight was traveling from Frankfurt, Germany, to Seville, Spain, on Feb. 17, 2024, when the co-pilot suffered a "sudden and severe incapacitation," losing consciousness in the cockpit while the captain had stepped out of the cockpit for "physiological reasons," the investigation reported.Autopilot was engaged during that time, according to the report, allowing the flight, which carried 199 passengers and six crew members, to continue flying in a stable manner."We are aware of the report issued by the Spanish authorities," Lufthansa Airlines told Fox News Digital.UNITED AIRLINES FLIGHT FORCED TO MAKE EMERGENCY LANDING AT NEWARK"Lufthansa has provided intensive and comprehensive support to the authorities in their work. In addition, Lufthansa's flight safety department has conducted its own extensive investigation," the airline said, noting that they could not provide any further comment on the report.The Spanish investigation revealed that at 10:31 UTC, the captain left the flight deck to use the restroom moments before the copilot collapsed alone. When the captain returned eight minutes later, repeated attempts to unlock the door failed with thestandard entry procedure. A cabin-crew intercom call to the flight deck also went unanswered.FAA INVESTIGATING AFTER UNITED, DELTA FLIGHTS NEARLY COLLIDE BEFORE LANDING AT PHOENIX AIRPORTAfter an emergency access code was entered and moments before the automatic door was released, the copilot opened the deck door manually from the inside despite being ill, the report continued. The captain took control of the aircraft at 10:42 UTC.The captain found the copilot "pale, sweating and moving strangely," according to the investigation report. After a crew member and on board doctor administered first aid and suspected a possible heart condition, the captain then diverted the plane to the most suitable airport and landed in Madrid approximately 20 minutes later. The copilot was then taken to the hospital.The copilot was later diagnosed with a previously undetected neurological condition, the report said.