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Former NTSB Chairman Mark Rosenker joins CBSN to discuss the latest on the search for what happened to EgyptAir Flight 804, and the significance of the "black box" recorder authorities have found.
Search teams narrow area in Mediterranean they're probing for missing jet after picking up signal from beacon
CBS News correspondent Holly Williams asks the Egypt's Minister of Civil Aviation what he thinks could have caused EgyptAir flight 804 to crash into the Mediterranean, and how long it might take to decipher the still-missing black boxes from the plane.
The search effort is focused in the Mediterranean off the coast of Egypt, where the plane carrying 66 people crashed
An underwater search is going on for the black boxes from EgyptAir flight 804. The U.S. Navy found more than 100 pieces of debris on the surface over the weekend. The flight from Paris to Cairo crashed last Thursday, killing all 66 people on board. The international search effort is focused off the Egyptian coast. Holly Williams reports from Cairo.
Former NTSB chair Mark Rosenker joins "CBS This Morning" from London to discuss EgyptAir Flight 804 that disappeared over the Mediterranean Sea early Thursday morning.
The Greek defense minister says missing EgyptAir Flight 804 was flying at 37,000 feet when it suddenly dropped. The jet with 66 people on board plunged more than 20,000 feet and spun sharply before disappearing from radar. French and Egyptian officials say the flight from Paris to Cairo crashed in the Mediterranean Sea. Mark Phillips reports from Charles de Gaulle Airport near Paris.
EgyptAir Flight 804 had entered Egyptian airspace when it vanished early Thursday morning. Earlier this year, a man with fake explosives hijacked a domestic EgyptAir flight, and last October, an explosion brought down a Russian jetliner over the Sinai Peninsula after it took off from an Egyptian airport. ISIS claimed responsibility, and 224 people were killed. Jeff Pegues reports.
CBS News aviation and safety expert Capt. "Sully" Sullenberger joins "CBS This Morning" from Reno, Nevada, to discuss the search for missing EgyptAir Flight 804.
EgyptAir Flight 804 from Paris to Cairo disappeared from radar overnight, just as it entered Egypt's airspace. Egyptian and Greek officials say the plane with 66 people aboard crashed into the Mediterranean Sea. A frantic international search effort is underway. Mark Phillips reports from Charles De Gaulle Airport near Paris where the flight originated.
EgyptAir flight 804 from Paris to Cairo vanished from radar over the Mediterranean Sea early Thursday, just after crossing into Egyptian airspace. The Airbus A320 was carrying 56 passengers and 10 crew members. Egyptian and Greek authorities have begun a search for the jet. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from London.
An EgyptAir flight from Paris to Cairo disappeared from radar Wednesday night over the Mediterranean with 66 people on board. CBS News transportation analyst Mark Rosenker, the former chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, joins "CBS Morning News" to discuss the early stages of the investigation.
Flight 804 dropped off radar en route from Paris to Cairo while over Mediterranean Sea, with 66 passengers and crew on board
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