San Francisco Airport Crash

Three San Francisco Bay Area families are suing Boeing over the deadly crash of Asiana Airlines Flight 214.

The cabin manager of an Asiana Airlines flight that crashed over the weekend says she and the crew are working as hard as possible to recover.

Investigators are trying to understand whether automated cockpit equipment Asiana flight 214's pilots say they were relying on to control the airliner's speed may have contributed to the plane's dangerously low and slow approach just before it crashed.

Asiana Airlines Flight 214 was 500 feet up and about a half-minute from San Francisco International Airport when its speed dropped below the threshold for a safe landing speed.

The pilot at the controls of an Asiana plane that crash landed was guiding a Boeing 777 into the San Francisco airport for the first time, and tried but failed to abort the landing after coming in too slow to set down safely, aviation and airline officials said Sunday.

The National Transportation Safety Board says Asiana Airlines Flight 214 attempted two landings at San Francisco International Airport as new video of the crash is released.

A Boeing 777 airplane crashed at San Francisco International Airport Saturday afternoon killing two people on board.