FILE - A U.S. Marine Corps Osprey aircraft taxies behind an Osprey carrying members of the White House press corps at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., April 24, 2021. Over the last two years, four Osprey crashes have killed a total of 20 service members. On Wednesday, June 12, 2024, the House subcommittee on National Security, the Border and Foreign Affairs will hold an oversight hearing into the Osprey's safety record and Pentagon management of the program. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
This image provided by the Hoernemann family shows Air Force Maj. Jeff Hoernemann as he flies a CV-22B Osprey in support of the Afghanistan Operation Freedom's Sentinel in 2021. Hoernemann loved the Osprey and was one of its most vocal defenders online. He was killed in a November 2023 Osprey crash off the coast of Japan. On Wednesday, June 12, 2024, the House oversight subcommittee on national security, the border and foreign affairs will hold a hearing looking into the V-22s safety concerns and Pentagon management of the program. (The Hoernemann Family via AP)
Amber Sax, center, holds a photo of her late husband, Marine Corps MV-22B pilot Capt. John Sax, as she and other family members who have lost service members to Osprey crashes talk with Vice Adm. Carl Chebi, Commander of U.S. Naval Air Systems Command, center right, and Peter Belk, acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for Readiness, right, before a hearing on the programs safety record, Wednesday, June 12, 2024, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/Tara Copp)
This undated image provided by Amber Sax shows Capt. John Sax, one of five U.S. Marine Corps service members killed when their MV-22B Osprey crashed in California in 2022. Over the last two years, four Osprey crashes have killed a total of 20 service members. On Wednesday, June 12, 2024, the House subcommittee on National Security, the Border and Foreign Affairs will hold an oversight hearing into the Osprey's safety record and Pentagon management of the program. (Amber Sax via AP)
From left, Lisa Hancock and Emily Hancock, mother and sister, respectively, to Capt. Kelsie Hancock, hold a photo of Kelsie's late fiance, Capt. Nicholas Losapio. Amber Sax, holds a photo of her late husband, Capt. John Sax, Michelle Strickland, holds a photo collage of her son, Lance Cpl. Evan Strickland and Evan's father Brett Strickland, talk before a hearing on the safety of the V-22 Osprey program, Wednesday June 12, 2024 on Capitol Hill in Washington. Each of the service members was killed in an Osprey crash. (AP Photo/Tara Copp)