(25 Sep 2015) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Seattle - September 25, 2015
1. Various of international students getting a tour of North Seattle College campus.
2. SOUNDBITE, Sarah Baker, student body president:
"It's gotta be incredibly hard. I know some international students have a host family. Some live alone, so to be alone and have no one present must be incredibly difficult, especially if you're in a country where you don't speak the native language."
3. Various of student injured in crash. He declined to comment.
4. SOUNDBITE, Warren Brown, college president:
"And it's particularly painful for us knowing that the students who were on the two buses were about to start the school year, this morning.
5. Various of tour guide talking to students.
6. SOUNDBITE, Warren Brown, college president:
"So for someone to come from another country to learn here and be excited to have an opportunity to have tour of Safeco field, Seattle Pike Place Market, to learn and enjoy this beautiful city and to have this tragedy occur. It's painful for students for all of our employees here.
7. W of Seattle Mayor arriving to press conference.
8. SOUNDBITE, Seattle Mayor Ed Murray:
"Yesterday was maybe one of the most difficult days to be mayor and it was also one of the most moving days to be mayor."
9. Various of Aurora Bridge with traffic moving and some debris begin kicked around by car.
10. SOUNDBITE, Earl F. Weener, NTSB board member:
"At this point, it's chaos starting to find organization."
AP TELEVISION – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Seattle – September 24, 2015
11. Various of bridge scene after crash.
AP TELEVISION – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Seattle – September 25, 2015
12. SOUNDBITE, Earl F. Weener, NTSB board member:
"We're also interested in the vehicles. We're interested in the crash worthiness of the motor coaches, particularly in this case of recreational, a commercial open vessel like the duck boat."
AP TELEVISION – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Seattle – September 24, 2015
13. Various of bridge scene after crash.
STORYLINE:
The National Transportation Safety Board says its investigation into a deadly collision involving an amphibious tour vehicle in Seattle is the first time it's looking into a duck-boat crash on land.
Board member Earl Weener said at a news conference Friday that it's scrutinized the military-style vehicles several times when they've been in accidents on water.
Four international students died in the crash Thursday involving a charter bus and two other vehicles.
Weener says the agency wouldn't speculate on what caused the crash and would work to determine that in the coming months. He says a typical investigation lasts a year.
He says a team of investigators arrived Friday and would spend a week or more on site.
The agency wants to speak to witnesses or those with information about the crash.
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