This report is compiled from the cited public sources and updated when verified information becomes available.
Developing report: This report separates confirmed information from details that remain under investigation. It is updated when reliable new information becomes available.
Accident quick facts
| Accident date | 2026-10-20 |
|---|---|
| Local time | 10:50 |
| Location | Harry Reid International Airport, Las Vegas, Nevada |
| Aircraft | Dassault Falcon 50 |
| Destination | Toronto Pearson Airport, Canada |
| People on board | 8 |
| Report status | Investigation Ongoing |
What happened
On October 20, 2026, a Dassault Falcon 50 private jet carrying eight people, including actors Amy Jo Johnson and Donnie Wahlberg, skidded off the runway at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas. The incident occurred around 10:50 a.m. local time during an aborted takeoff.
Aircraft and flight information
The aircraft was a Dassault Falcon 50 private jet. It was scheduled to fly to Toronto Pearson Airport in Canada. The exact tail number and operator details have not been disclosed.
Emergency response
There have been no reports of injuries. Emergency services responded to the scene promptly. Passengers and crew were safely evacuated.
Investigation status
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has confirmed it is investigating the runway excursion. No preliminary findings have been released.
What officials and reports have confirmed
- Dassault Falcon 50 private jet skidded off runway at Harry Reid International Airport, Las Vegas on October 20, 2026. [1]
- Eight people were on board, including Amy Jo Johnson and Donnie Wahlberg. [1]
- The flight was headed to Toronto Pearson Airport in Canada. [1]
- The FAA is investigating the incident. [1]
Accident and investigation timeline
- 2026-10-20 10:50 local: Dassault Falcon 50 private jet skidded off runway at Las Vegas [1]
What remains unknown
- Exact cause of the runway excursion
- Condition of the aircraft after the incident
- Details on any damage or injuries
Investigating agencies: Federal Aviation Administration.
