It is reported that several aircraft are violating the airspace over Palm Beach, Florida, where the Mar-A-Lago resort of President Donald Trump is located.
The news was first reported by Todd Starnes, a host of the conservative outlet newsmax.
Three civil aircraft were accompanied from the area by F-16 fighter jets who had to be implemented by North American Aerospace Defense Command (Norad).
During two of the interceptions, the fighter jets had to use torches. All three civil pilots were safely dropped from Palm Beach Airspace.
Dailymail.com approached Norad for comment on the situation.
Based on the accounting of the Starnes, the incidents took place at 11:05 am, 12:10 and 12:50 pm.
It is not clear under what circumstances these planes flew to Palm Beach Airspace, but these types of scenarios have happened quite often last week.
The Palm Beach Post reported on 20 February that there were three violations in the air space across the coastal city during Trump's six-day visit to Mar-A-Lago.
Two of the violations took place on 15 February and one happened on the President Day, 17 February.
An F-16 fighter jet is shown on October 31, 2020
Displayed: President Donald Trump's Mar-A-Lago Resort in Palm Beach, Florida
A Norad spokesperson did not reveal exactly where the planes were about Palm Beach, but there were reports that F-16s responded to the violations about Wellington, a more domestic community.
Norad reported another civilian plane that flew over Palm Beach on 18 February at about 10:49 am.
Again, the agency clambed fighter jets who also used torches to communicate with the civil pilot.
Norad explained that torches 'are used with the highest regard for safety, burn quickly and completely and do not pose a danger for people on the ground'.
