NATIONBoeing 737 from Gitmo crash lands into Florida riverUSA TODAYA charter plane carrying 143 people and traveling from Cuba to north Florida sits in a river at the end of a runway, Saturday, May 4, 2019 in Jacksonville, Fla. The Boeing 737 arriving at Naval Air Station Jacksonville from Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with 136 passengers and seven aircrew slid off the runway Friday night into the St. Johns River, a NAS Jacksonville news release said.Will Dickey, The Florida Times-Union Via APA charter plane carrying 143 people and traveling from Cuba to north Florida sits in a river at the end of a runway, Saturday, May 4, 2019 in Jacksonville, Fla. The Boeing 737 arriving at Naval Air Station Jacksonville from Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with 136 passengers and seven aircrew slid off the runway Friday night into the St. Johns River, a NAS Jacksonville news release said.Gary McCullough, APA charter plane carrying 143 people and traveling from Cuba to north Florida sits in a river at the end of a runway, Saturday, May 4, 2019 in Jacksonville, Fla.Gary McCullough, APBase Commander Captain Mike Connor, Commanding Officer NAS Jacksonville and NTSB Vice Chairman Bruce Landsberg, right, speak about a plane crash on Friday at a news briefing at the front gate of Naval Air Station (NAS) in Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday afternoon, May 4, 2019. A charter plane with multiple passengers traveling from Cuba to north Florida ended up in a river at the end of a runway Friday night, though no critical injuries or deaths were reported, officials said.Gary McCullough, APMiami Air International flight 293 is pictured in the St. John's River after overrunning the runway at Jacksonville Naval Air Station on May 3, 2019. The flight originated from Naval Air Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Jacksonville Sheriff's Office Via USA TODAYMiami Air International flight 293 is pictured in the St. John's River after overrunning the runway at Jacksonville Naval Air Station. The flight originated from Naval Air Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Via USA TODAYBase Commander Captain Mike Connor, Commanding Officer NAS Jacksonville, speaks about a plane crash on Friday at a news briefing near the front gate of Naval Air Station (NAS) in Jacksonville, Fla., early Saturday, May 4, 2019. A charter plane with multiple passengers traveling from Cuba to north Florida ended up in a river at the end of a runway Friday night, though no critical injuries or deaths were reported, officials said.Gary McCullough, APNAS Base Fire Chief Mark Brusoe, speaks about a plane crash at a news briefing near front gate of Naval Air Station (NAS) in Jacksonville, Fla., early Saturday, May 4, 2019.Gary McCullough, APA charter plane carrying 143 people and traveling from Cuba to north Florida sits in a river at the end of a runway, Saturday, May 4, 2019 in Jacksonville, Fla. The Boeing 737 arriving at Naval Air Station Jacksonville from Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, with 136 passengers and seven aircrew slid off the runway Friday night into the St. Johns River, a NAS Jacksonville news release said.AP