USAAs Poppy Wall of Honor returns to the National Mall in Washington, D.C., for Memorial Day, honoring 600,000 fallen service members with a powerful display of remembrance and patriotism. (Credit: USAA)

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A New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) worker is dead, and two others were injured after a raw sewage boat exploded Saturday in the Hudson River.Just after 10:30 a.m. the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) received a report of an explosion aboard the city-owned vessel, Hunts Point.When crews arrived, they found a large explosion had occurred in one of the holds on the tank, FDNY Deputy Assistant Chief David Simms said.NEW AERIAL VIDEO CAPTURES POLICE, DIVE TEAM RESPONSE TO FATAL HUDSON RIVER HELICOPTER CRASHThe vessel is used to transport raw sewage from New York City to a sewage treatment plant, Simms said.Though two employees survived, a third employee died after being "blown by a force explosion in between the pier and the vessel itself," according to officials.FDNY tried to use a "technical extrication" to free the employee, but the employee died.FIRST RESPONDERS RACE TO HELICOPTER CRASH IN HUDSON RIVER: NYPDThe DEP confirmed the employee who died was working on the vessel, which was docked at the North River Wastewater Resource Recovery Facility in West Harlem.One employee who was injured was taken to a hospital. Another employee refused medical treatment, according to officials.The hospitalized employee's condition is unknown.US COAST GUARD, NEW YORK FIRST RESPONDERS SEARCHING FOR MISSING PERSON AFTER BOAT CAPSIZED WITH SIX PASSENGERSDue to the nature of the explosion, there was raw sewage on the ship's deck, and all responding FDNY personnel were decontaminated."At this incident, we used an all-hands assignment, which was three engines, two ladder companies and a chief," Simms said. "We had four units from our marine division, a hazmat battalion and our safety battalion."Officials would not say if the explosion was an accident, noting the cause is under investigation by the Bureau of Fire Investigation.FIERY BOAT EXPLOSION IN FLORIDA MARINA LEAVES ONE DEAD, SEVERAL INJURED"The entire DEP family is grieving today," said DEP Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala. "Our employee who lost his life had served the Department and the City with dedication for 33 years.""He was a valued and experienced member of the Bureau of Wastewater Treatment, and his decades of service reflect his commitment to DEPs mission," Aggarwala continued.Plant operations were not affected and there did not appear to be any environmental damage, NYC Water posted on X.

After a controversial no-call during a play involving Caitlin Clark Saturday, Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White lambasted WNBA referees for their officiating in Fever games this season.In a rant after the Fever's 90-88 loss to the New York Liberty, White called the officiating "egregious."New York's Natasha Cloud made contact with Clark during the game's final possession, but referees did not blow the whistle."I thought she got fouled. I think it's pretty egregious what's been happening to us the last few games," White said of Clark. "The disrespect right now for our team has been pretty unbelievable. So, it's disappointing, you know, that it doens't go both ways, or it hasn't gone both ways."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWhite also acknowledged the league has a system in place for teams to communicate disagreements with referee decisions but questioned whether the system works."There's a system to making sure that we can send stuff in and communicate our grievances, so to speak. I don't know if I have a feeling that the system works," she said.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALLClark declined to give her opinion on the referee's call on the final play."I don't know. I have to go back and watch," Clark said of the call.During the game, Clark immediately looked to the officials for a foul and quickly began to shout at them when she realized no foul call was forthcoming. Her teammate, Sophie Cunningham, also approached the refs to protest the lack of a whistle.A replay showed Cloud pushing her shoulder into Clark's the moment the ball came loose. But the referees did not blow the whistle, and the game ended there.The Fever fell to 2-2 on the season and have been on the wrong end of a number of controversial decisions by officials in their first four games of the season.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

A New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) worker is dead, and two others were injured after a raw sewage boat exploded Saturday in the Hudson River.Just after 10:30 a.m. the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) received a report of an explosion aboard the city-owned vessel, Hunts Point.When crews arrived, they found a large explosion had occurred in one of the holds on the tank, FDNY Deputy Assistant Chief David Simms said.NEW AERIAL VIDEO CAPTURES POLICE, DIVE TEAM RESPONSE TO FATAL HUDSON RIVER HELICOPTER CRASHThe vessel is used to transport raw sewage from New York City to a sewage treatment plant, Simms said.Though two employees survived, a third employee died after being "blown by a force explosion in between the pier and the vessel itself," according to officials.FDNY tried to use a "technical extrication" to free the employee, but the employee died.FIRST RESPONDERS RACE TO HELICOPTER CRASH IN HUDSON RIVER: NYPDThe DEP confirmed the employee who died was working on the vessel, which was docked at the North River Wastewater Resource Recovery Facility in West Harlem.One employee who was injured was taken to a hospital. Another employee refused medical treatment, according to officials.The hospitalized employee's condition is unknown.US COAST GUARD, NEW YORK FIRST RESPONDERS SEARCHING FOR MISSING PERSON AFTER BOAT CAPSIZED WITH SIX PASSENGERSDue to the nature of the explosion, there was raw sewage on the ship's deck, and all responding FDNY personnel were decontaminated."At this incident, we used an all-hands assignment, which was three engines, two ladder companies and a chief," Simms said. "We had four units from our marine division, a hazmat battalion and our safety battalion."Officials would not say if the explosion was an accident, noting the cause is under investigation by the Bureau of Fire Investigation.FIERY BOAT EXPLOSION IN FLORIDA MARINA LEAVES ONE DEAD, SEVERAL INJURED"The entire DEP family is grieving today," said DEP Commissioner Rohit T. Aggarwala. "Our employee who lost his life had served the Department and the City with dedication for 33 years.""He was a valued and experienced member of the Bureau of Wastewater Treatment, and his decades of service reflect his commitment to DEPs mission," Aggarwala continued.Plant operations were not affected and there did not appear to be any environmental damage, NYC Water posted on X.

After a controversial no-call during a play involving Caitlin Clark Saturday, Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White lambasted WNBA referees for their officiating in Fever games this season.In a rant after the Fever's 90-88 loss to the New York Liberty, White called the officiating "egregious."New York's Natasha Cloud made contact with Clark during the game's final possession, but referees did not blow the whistle."I thought she got fouled. I think it's pretty egregious what's been happening to us the last few games," White said of Clark. "The disrespect right now for our team has been pretty unbelievable. So, it's disappointing, you know, that it doens't go both ways, or it hasn't gone both ways."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMWhite also acknowledged the league has a system in place for teams to communicate disagreements with referee decisions but questioned whether the system works."There's a system to making sure that we can send stuff in and communicate our grievances, so to speak. I don't know if I have a feeling that the system works," she said.INSIDE CAITLIN CLARK AND ANGEL REESE'S IMPACT ON MEN'S BASKETBALLClark declined to give her opinion on the referee's call on the final play."I don't know. I have to go back and watch," Clark said of the call.During the game, Clark immediately looked to the officials for a foul and quickly began to shout at them when she realized no foul call was forthcoming. Her teammate, Sophie Cunningham, also approached the refs to protest the lack of a whistle.A replay showed Cloud pushing her shoulder into Clark's the moment the ball came loose. But the referees did not blow the whistle, and the game ended there.The Fever fell to 2-2 on the season and have been on the wrong end of a number of controversial decisions by officials in their first four games of the season.Follow Fox News Digitals sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

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