Trump got angry at which question a CNN anchor, he said- it is not going to make any difference.

US President Donald Trump on Thursday strongly criticized CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins. He said that the anchor had pressured him to blame the Democrats and their diversity, equality, and inclusion policies for the plane crash in Washington DC. This debate between Donald Trump and the CNN reporter took place during a press conference held at the White House on the plane crash at Reagan National Airport. 67 people were killed in this incident.
During a press briefing, Donald Trump accused former presidents Joe Biden and Barack Obama of keeping good employees who follow diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies out of the aviation agency. He said the FAA's (Federal Aviation Administration) diversity drive focuses on hiring people with severe intellectual and psychiatric disabilities.
He said that the FAA wants people who are severely disabled, who are the most underrepresented part of the workforce. They want such people. Such people can be controllers in air traffic.
CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins questioned Trump and said that the US President is blaming the Democrats and DEI policies while the names of the 67 people killed are not even known.
Trump said it won't make any difference.
"We still don't know the names of the 67 people who were killed, and you're blaming Democrats and DEI policies and air traffic control. Obviously blaming a member of the U.S. military flying a Black Hawk helicopter. Don't you think you're moving forward with the investigation right now?" Collins asked Trump.
However, Trump hit back at the reporter, saying that it was not going to make any difference. I don't think so at all. He said, "You mean the names of the people on the plane, do you think it is going to make any difference?" The CNN reporter then asked whether Trump's sarcasm towards DEI policies would provide relief to the family members of the deceased?
The President said he could give Collins a list of the names of those who have lost their lives and that the White House is coordinating closely with the US military and American Airlines. He said, "I think this is not a very smart question. I am surprised to be here." A passenger plane collided with an army helicopter near Ronald Reagan National Airport near Washington DC, killing all 67 people on board.