ELIZABETH COOK:
00:00:00
Transportation Safety investigators are set to interview the pilots involved in Sunday's deadly cargo plane crash at Miami International. The aircraft overshot a runway and killed five people on the ground. Overnight, the agency released aerial drone footage showing how far the plane skidded. The plane plowed through an airport fence and crashed into two vehicles in its path. The incident affected several scheduled flights, but Miami International says, at this point, flight operations are resuming without any cancellations. Let's go live now to Miami and CBS News correspondent Skyler Henry. Skyler, did investigators indicate what they'd be talking about with the pilots? Yeah, Liz, they didn't specify any sort of particular questions that they would have to probe these two pilots, but we do suspect that they will get a general gist or look to try to get a general gist in terms of what the two pilots were talking about inside the cockpit. What were some of the procedures that they took at the time of touchdown? And then, ultimately, what happened during that rapid speed down the 9,000-foot runway here at Miami International Airport, obviously leading to the crash that we saw on Sunday afternoon? Were there any sort of mechanical issues that could have potentially prevented them from what appears to be a go-around that they attempted to do at one point before, ultimately, deciding to move forward and attempting to brake on board the aircraft. Or were there other things that they were taking into consideration, weather, wind conditions that could have possibly impacted some of their decision making at the time of touchdown? We anticipate the NTSB to give us a little bit more guidance in terms of what those interviews could potentially look like, either later on today, possibly tomorrow, but we'll see what happens there. We'll also get a bit more clarity in terms of the voice recorder, one of the black boxes that was recovered on board the aircraft as well. The transcript of that will be read out, which will give us a play-by-play, second-by-second breakdown in terms of what the dialogue was among the pilots, what conversations were like between the cockpit and air traffic control, and then, obviously, whether you would be able to hear any sort of sounds that could have potentially been warning sounds, if you will, inside the cockpit as well that could have potentially provided a bit more context in terms of what happened here over the weekend. Skyler Henry, thanks so much.
