DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: Yes, we want to take our viewers live to
Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Our Brian Cabell is standing by. This of course is the site
where United Airlines flight 93 crashed on its way from Newark to San Francisco,
crashed on Tuesday, and I understand, in this investigation, there's some breaking
news.
Brian, what can you tell us?
BRIAN CABELL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Daryn, in the last hour or so, the
FBI and the state police here have confirmed that have they cordoned off a second
area about six to eight miles away from the crater here where plane went down. This
is apparently another debris site, which raises a number of questions. Why would
debris from the plane -- and they identified it specifically as being from this plane --
why would debris be located 6 miles away. Could it have blown that far away. It
seems highly unlikely. Almost all the debris found at this site is within 100 yards, 200
yards, so it raises some question. We don't want to overspeculate of course. But
there were some cell phone callers, one cell phone caller in particular, who said saw a
bomb, or something that looked like a bomb with one of the hijackers. Also, the man
who took over the plane apparently announced at one point, he had -- there was a
bomb on board the plane.
Again, we don't want to speculate, we don't want to jump to conclusions. But what
we do know is that there's a site about half mile behind me, where the plane went
down, where most of the debris is, and then about six miles away up by a lake, there is
another area that's been cordoned off, and state police and the FBI have said
definitely there is debris from the plane located there. We have a crew on the way
right now. We should have pictures of that a little bit later on.
In the meantime, the search here goes on, 80 searchers going foot by foot, combing the
area looking for evidence. They have not yet found the black box -- Daryn.
KAGAN: Which was first question, so I'll move on to my next one, Brian.
WE don't want to speculate about this large debris field. But it seems to me from
covering a number of plane crashes on the scene, that if nothing else, this is not
typical for a plane crash to be spread across an area this large.
CABELL: It's certainly doesn't make sense, because most of the debris has been
found in a very compact area, within 100 yards, 200 yards, maybe a little bit beyond
that. Then all of a sudden they're telling us six miles away, they have another
concentration of debris, very small pieces. Most peoples here no bigger than the size
of briefcase. The debris six miles away may be smaller. We have talked to a number of
individuals here. They say they have talked to people who saw this plane during the
final moments. They haven't confirmed whether they saw -- whether they talked to
anybody who saw this plane actually land, or crash rather, and as to whether it broke
up on the way, we don't know that. The FBI being very tight-lipped about that.
But again, at It leads to that possibility. It certainly leads to a number of questions.
