San Diego aircraft crash: musician, founder of the music agency under 6 suspected dead

San Diego, California. – – At least six people on board a private Cessna were suspected as dead after the small aircraft fell into a quarter in San Diego early Thursday morning, set up houses and sent the residents of this large military neighborhood that were safe.

Six on board the flight

What we know:

The investigators of the National Transportation Safety Board said that six people were on the plane and were suspected as dead.

The music agency Sound Talent Group said three of its employee-youngers of the co-founder of the agency, Dave Shapiro-Sei died in the crash. Shapiro is listed as the owner of the aircraft and, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, has a pilot license.

“We are destroyed by the loss of our co -founder, colleagues and friends.

Another victim was identified as Daniel Williams, the former drummer of the band The Devil Wears Prada.

A total of eight people were injured on the ground, said San Diego officials. Six were treated at the scene and two more were taken to the hospital by the evacuation center. One of the patients was treated for smoke inhalation and the other was treated for suffering after suffering from a window.

Airplane crash bar bar

Timetable:

Robert Logan Robert Logan, the head of the fire brigade rescue department in San Diego, said that they reacted to reports on a plane in the Murphy Canyon district near Sculpin Street and on Santo Road, shortly before 4 a.m. the area is located directly on the 15 motorway.

Dan Eddy, deputy fire chief of San Diego, said firefighters initiated a quick attack and the police rapidly evacuated houses in the area.

According to Elliott Simpson, an investigator of the NTSB, the Cessna 550 Citation Aircraft started in 1985 at 11:15 p.m. by Teterboro, New Jersey, on Wednesday. It was stopped at Colonel James James in Wichita, Kansas Airport, to refuel, and then traveled to Montgomery-GibBS-Executive Airport in San Diego, where it should arrive at 3:47 a.m.

When the plane tried to land, the power lines hit about two miles southeast of the airport and then hit a house.

The pilot was listed on flight control before the crash and insisted that the airport's weather system did not work.

The weather was foggy at that time.

NTSB officials have not yet confirmed this and declared that the investigation was in the early stages.

Mini war area in military neighborhood

Big Picture View:

Around 2,300 military houses live in this special neighborhood.

One house in particular wore the main load of the damage in the Sculpin Street and the Santo Road. At least three cars were burned in the entrance and the roof was partially collapsed.

Airplane cases were scattered on the streets.

“I cannot give words to describe what the scene looks like,” said police chief Scott Wahal and added that about 100 people were driven out. “With the Jet fuel down the street and everything at once, it was quite terrible to see.”

And when the plane crashed, Eddy said that “every single car burned both sides of the street.”

Gilbert Gonzalez Gilbert Gonzalez with Navy Chief Schaden said to Fox 11 that he slept when he heard a loud boom and trembled into his house.

He peeked out of the window and screamed “Fire!” To his wife.

Then he ran outside to see if anyone needed help.

“We are currently being implemented,” he said. “This is our community.”

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