this, of reading their instruments, but at the end of the day when you watch that video, when you see it happen to that plane and lift the nose up and it s done, can you believe so many people walked away? is it s remarkable so many people walked away, but when you see the landing sequence, the plane pitches up, and it ends up on the belly of the plane, that event allowed people to get off. the plane stayed on its belly. they could use the chutes. they could use the doors. the smoke we saw wasn t smoke. it was dirt. that was fortunate too. the fire did not happen until later in the sequence. that spelled the difference of so many lives. shout out to the crew, all the flight attendants able to get people off before the fire started. absolutely. i ve had the opportunity to work with many flight attendants who have saved lives in crashes. the instant they realize something is going wrong, they start thinking what do i have to do to get these people out? there s one for every 50 pass
fill up your gas tank. bit cost one teenager his life. this is an incidents a woman. look at this. i can t believe she grabs the nozzle. this teen wasn t smoke or talk on the phone. what caused his deadly fire and the one we are looking at here? trace gallagher has some facts. reporter: the answer is static electricity. that can ignite the fumes. and it killed his guy right he here. these are freak accidents. we pump gas 18 million times a year. but this has happened 1773 times. it this has happened 173 times. when you slide in and out of your car you create that static electricity. you go outside if you don t touch something, they say once you get outside your car and