Airport after the crash of asiana flight 214. Crews are working to remove debris from the crash. Abc7 News Reporter Amy Hollyfield has the latest from millbrae. Amy . The crews were busy over overnight. We saw them taking away key pieces of the wreckage including the engine and the tail. This is the first time we have seen them. Doing clean up and the ntsb is hoping it will be able to give the runway back totoday but said it would be a significant salvage operation. This was the focus overnight, yesterday there was a lot of attention placed on the evacuation after the crash. The first time the flight attendants asked, should we evacuate, the answer was no. The second time they asked, the pilot said yes when they saw fire. They did not evacuate for a minute and a half after the crash. Pilots do not have a good sense of what is going on behind them. They need to get that information from the flight attendants. We will certainly be locking into the issue. The ntsb says they hope to return
South bay and 89 is the warmest temperature in the east bay valley. Leyla gulen . We have construction in the east bay if you are traveling northbound 680 you may be impacted with a couple of lanes that will be shut down for construction work. This is between monument boulevard and 242. Watch out for that. So far, so good, if you need to make it to walnut creek we are looking at an eight minute commute and 680 is clear. We have construction on the bay bridge that is going to slow down the commute in the afternoon hours until 2 00 p. M. With lane closings that will last until that time. Right now, we have more volumebuilding in the westbound direction. Kristen and eric . New develops in the asiana flight 214 at sfo, overnight the crews have been working to remove the wreckage of the plane. Abc7 News Reporter Amy Hollyfield is in milbrae with the latest on what is happening on the runway and in the investigation. They have made significant progress overnight. Look at the video, the first
CONCORD —The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) announced today that the Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Removal Rebate Program for Private Wells is now accepting applications. The program