flight. the crews stage of flight that we would have a problem that would be so disastrous, remember, this airplane, according to the initial reports, at least, fell from the sky at 6,000 feet per minute. how fast is that? that s extremely fast. normal dissent for an aircraft is anywhere from 500 to 700 feet per minute. what happens in the cabin to tucker s point? going down 6,000 feet a second is. what s happening in a cabin and what s happened to the passengers at that time? depending on what s going on with that aircraft. there is an explosion in this case no one knows what s going on at that point. or is it something that the aircraft just lost part of its service or something like that that would make it not be able to fly. remember, remember with one engine that aircraft can continue to fly. with no engines it would come down at least control rate and here we are not at control rate. that s fascinating. even with no engines it would still come down at controlled rate. n
32,000 feet bay out of the range. this follows a decade s long string of air disasters for russian commercial aviation. this is a massive aircraft, not one that an amateur pilot would pilot, of course, that we had an official on the show just a little while ago here on fox news channel overnight as this was happening. saying in this is not an aircraft that you pilot just out of pilot training school. this is a massive aircraft. it takes a lot of training and that the reason a craft like this would come down would be massive, catastrophic technical difficulties where descending that quickly something went terribly wrong. 217 passengers on board that flight. 7 crew members. 17 of them children. heart breaking. interesting despite all the turmoil in the middle east and in egypt specifically over the past five years, scharmel sheikh remains an inintensely popular. this is a every single we
carrying 217 224 passengers and 17 children and 7 crew members. wreckage has been found. 17 of them children. rescue crews on the ground in a desert reasoning where this aircraft has done gown trying to assess the damage. mike, you talk about the debris field from this landing or this crash, excuse me, what would investigators be looking for in this debris field to tell them anything? well, they would like at what the angle of attack was when it hit the ground. they would look at where the various parts of the airplane ended up. they certainly would be looking for orange flash black boxes immediately. those are the kind of things they would be looking at. again, part of it is there is a back room issue here where people probably combing through the records of that airplane, where it was maintained, how it was maintained. how the pilots were trained. all of that is in process at
boycotting the process. they gained control and they staked their control on basically if you don t if you don t follow our rules then you can t participate in any of the debates. it s silly and phony and candidates should reject it. sarah, daniel, i wish we had more time. we are unfortunately out of it thanks so much for getting up and enlightening us. we appreciate it. thank you, tucker. a fox news alert. we are staying on top that plane crash in he egypt. a russian aircraft goes down. 217 people on board. did you wake up feeling groggy this morning? of course you did. blame the person you slept next to. the secrets to wake up on the right side of the bed, just like clayton.
investigators be looking for? obviously the first two things are the black boxes. cockpit voice recorder. they will tell us a lot very quickly. will we get a lot of information from that region? that s another issue. we have political issues in that region all the time. but, if we can get those two pieces of evidence right off the bat, that would be something that would give us a great deal of information. the other thing will be the radar traces because they were in radar contact at the time. and they fell off that radar in a very rapid dissent. what would cause them to fall off radar that fast? again, major malfunction on board the aircraft or an explosion on board the aircraft. and then the human side of, this you imagine all these families having to pick up the pieces, it 24 people on board and 17 of them children. we have heard that there is already a support center that s being set up for the passenger s families. what would that look like? well, the airlines are going