Gaia steals the helicopter to cause the explosion, a view of the helicopters cockpit panel reveals many Yellow and Red warning lights illuminated. Those warning lights are the exact ones that would be illuminated with the helicopter sitting on the ground without its turbine engine started. In addition to this, all of the gauges indicate zero activity from the helicopter.
The stolen helicopter bears side number N355AG. This same number was on the same helicopter Reddington used to escape in The Djinn (No. 43) (2015). This reveals the same helicopter was used for both shows. This particular helicopter is based in New York and is used for aerial photography.
When the suspect jumps into the jeep Cherokee, the interior shot of dashboard is that of the Chevy the FBI agents are driving - even though it showing the suspect driving. When the camera is showing the outside the "jeep" the black wheels are different when they show the jeep parked.
After the Jeep crashes through the police cars, Ressler and Samar were a few steps from their SUV, yet they failed to pursue the suspect.
The photo of Ayers in uniform shows him as having 4 gold bands on the sleeve of his uniform. In the US Navy, this indicates the rank of Captain, a very senior rank equivalent to a full Colonel in the other branches and one rank below Admiral. It is 3 ranks above the rank of Captain in the other branches, so the two are similar in name only. A character states Ayers was an officer that was a helicopter pilot after being an enlisted mechanic. The character also says Ayers served three tours in Iraq, which at the time would equate to about 4-5 years of service. The error here is twofold- first, while other branches do so, the Navy does not use Captains to fly helicopters. In the Navy, he would likely be a Lieutenant. Second, he had not served long enough to attain the rank of Captain. In the flying arms of the Navy, it takes a minimum of 9 years and more likely at least 15 years or more to attain the rank of Captain. Basic uniform errors such as these are indicative of the lack of a technical adviser.