airport outside paris. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is there tonight. hello, greg. hi, bret. egyptair flight 804 took off from the terminal behind me last night. little did those on board know, their fate would soon be sealed. 11:09 wednesday night paris time, charles de gaulle airport. egyptair flight 804 and airbus a320 takes off. on board, 66 people. among them egyptians, french, canadian, a britain, no americans, but there were children. among the crew, tellingly, three security. the flight from paris across europe towards the destination of cairo, goes smoothly at the outset. 1:24 thursday morning, the plane enters greek air space. air controllers there make voice contact. there are no reports of stormy weather. and then, over the mediterranean, something went awry. translator: it executed a turn of 90 degrees left and then a turn of 360 degrees toward the right. dropping from 37,000, to 15,000 feet and then we lost it at about 10,000 feet. 2:29
screens. the white house says the u.s. is ready to help with the investigation. the latest from fox s greg palkot live from charles de gaulle airport in paris where the doomed flight took off. greg? that s right. the terminal behind me, terminal 1, charles de gaulle airport 24 hours ago was the scene of that flight pulling away from the gantry way and getting ready to take off. 24 hours later there s still more confusion. egyptair in the past 15 minutes has come out and said that it will not confirm that the debris found on the surface of the mediterranean sea, a few hours ago, was in fact a part of their stricken airplane. it has said via the egyptian government that it was in fact a plane. but you got to believe that debris will be found if in fact this debris wasn t part of a plane. there are ships and planes if the u.s., the uk, france, greece, egypt, covering an area there and scouring not just for the debris, but maybe more importantly the black boxes which recording
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