1
00:00:02,931 --> 00:00:06,310
<i>A crowded 747
has disappeared
over the Atlantic.</i>

2
00:00:08,241 --> 00:00:10,482
Air India's not showing up.

3
00:00:10,586 --> 00:00:14,241
<i>Pieces are found scattered
on the ocean's surface.</i>

4
00:00:14,344 --> 00:00:18,689
<i>But the vital clues are deeper</i>
than any air crash investigation
<i>has ever gone.</i>

5
00:00:20,620 --> 00:00:23,620
In this accident,
we had nothing.

6
00:00:23,724 --> 00:00:25,482
It was just mind boggling.

7
00:00:27,344 --> 00:00:29,206
<i>An international
recovery effort goes</i>

8
00:00:29,310 --> 00:00:32,724
<i>to the very bottom of the sea
to rebuild the shattered plane.</i>

9
00:00:34,758 --> 00:00:37,620
<i>What they discover will send
shockwaves around the world.</i>

10
00:00:43,344 --> 00:00:44,827
Mayday! Mayday!

11
00:01:03,000 --> 00:01:05,793
<i>Early morning,
June the 23rd, 1985.</i>

12
00:01:07,620 --> 00:01:13,103
<i>A 747 flies
across the Atlantic Ocean,
9.5 kilometers above the water.</i>

13
00:01:17,137 --> 00:01:19,137
<i>The jumbo jet
is nicknamed Kanishka,</i>

14
00:01:20,000 --> 00:01:22,206
<i>after an Indian emperor...</i>

15
00:01:22,310 --> 00:01:26,000
<i>and Air India
promises passengers
it will be a palace in the sky.</i>

16
00:01:28,758 --> 00:01:30,620
<i>Indian hospitality</i>

17
00:01:30,724 --> 00:01:35,793
<i>is something that the culture
prides itself on.</i>

18
00:01:35,896 --> 00:01:38,413
<i>And you do experience that
when you fly Air India.</i>

19
00:01:39,689 --> 00:01:41,620
<i>The colors are rich
and warm inside...</i>

20
00:01:43,310 --> 00:01:44,689
It's your gateway to India.

21
00:01:46,793 --> 00:01:47,827
<i>On its way
from Canada,</i>

22
00:01:49,206 --> 00:01:50,965
<i>the plane is heading
to London, England,</i>

23
00:01:51,068 --> 00:01:52,931
<i>before continuing on
to New Delhi.</i>

24
00:01:55,137 --> 00:01:57,379
<i>It's been in the air
for four-and-a-half hours.</i>

25
00:02:04,758 --> 00:02:08,275
<i>Captain Hanse Narendra
is a veteran Air India pilot.</i>

26
00:02:10,827 --> 00:02:13,758
<i>Satwinder Bhinder
is a captain, too,</i>

27
00:02:13,862 --> 00:02:15,758
<i>who's serving
as first officer
on the flight.</i>

28
00:02:17,827 --> 00:02:22,275
<i>As the plane nears land,
Bhinder talks with
the flight's purser.</i>

29
00:02:26,931 --> 00:02:28,965
- Yes, sir?
- <i>Dinshaw.</i>

30
00:02:29,068 --> 00:02:30,206
Do me a small favor.

31
00:02:30,310 --> 00:02:33,724
At the back of the plane,
seat 54,
a boy is sitting there.

32
00:02:33,827 --> 00:02:35,793
He just wanted to have
a look in the cockpit.

33
00:02:35,896 --> 00:02:36,965
Can I send him now?

34
00:02:37,068 --> 00:02:39,344
After about 15-20 minutes.

35
00:02:52,724 --> 00:02:57,172
<i>There are
329 people on board,
including passengers and crew.</i>

36
00:02:59,724 --> 00:03:02,827
Many of them are flying to India
<i>to visit family or friends.</i>

37
00:03:09,103 --> 00:03:12,137
<i>Vishnu Pada is
traveling to India
with his two daughters.</i>

38
00:03:14,413 --> 00:03:16,862
<i>Their mother, Lata,
is already waiting
for them there.</i>

39
00:03:19,000 --> 00:03:21,413
We had decided
that it would be
the ideal year

40
00:03:21,517 --> 00:03:24,413
to take
an extended vacation

41
00:03:24,517 --> 00:03:26,137
in India as a family.

42
00:03:28,551 --> 00:03:31,206
<i>Six minutes
after 08:00 in the morning,</i>

43
00:03:31,310 --> 00:03:33,620
<i>co-pilot Bhinder
makes radio contact</i>

44
00:03:33,724 --> 00:03:35,137
<i>with Air Traffic Control
in Ireland.</i>

45
00:03:36,379 --> 00:03:38,241
Shanwick, Air India 182.
Good morning.

46
00:03:43,172 --> 00:03:45,241
Station calling Shannon.
Go ahead again, please.

47
00:03:47,310 --> 00:03:49,413
<i>Thomas Lane
and Michael Quinn</i>

48
00:03:49,517 --> 00:03:51,206
<i>are working
at the Shannon Control Center.</i>

49
00:03:54,551 --> 00:03:59,206
Air India 182 is 51 North,
15 West, at level 310.

50
00:04:01,103 --> 00:04:03,724
Estimate FIR at 07:35.

51
00:04:05,172 --> 00:04:07,896
Air India 182,
Shannon, roger.

52
00:04:08,000 --> 00:04:10,896
Cleared for London,
flight level 3-1-0.

53
00:04:12,448 --> 00:04:14,827
Air India 182
is clear to London,

54
00:04:14,931 --> 00:04:16,206
maintain 3-1-0.

55
00:04:21,034 --> 00:04:21,896
Do you want
to come up front now?

56
00:04:22,000 --> 00:04:23,310
- Yeah.
- Okay.

57
00:04:25,413 --> 00:04:26,379
Let's go.

58
00:04:31,931 --> 00:04:34,448
<i>It's a light morning
at Shannon Control.</i>

59
00:04:34,551 --> 00:04:37,241
<i>They're dealing
with just three planes.</i>

60
00:04:37,344 --> 00:04:38,862
<i>But something peculiar
has happened.</i>

61
00:04:41,000 --> 00:04:42,206
The signals
are all jumbled up.

62
00:04:44,620 --> 00:04:47,000
<i>The signals
on radar merged</i>

63
00:04:47,103 --> 00:04:49,827
so that it was
totally impossible

64
00:04:49,931 --> 00:04:52,068
to read the call signs
and flight levels

65
00:04:52,172 --> 00:04:54,241
of any of the three aircraft.

66
00:04:56,620 --> 00:05:01,241
<i>The Air India 747
is flying at 31,000 feet.</i>

67
00:05:01,344 --> 00:05:04,482
<i>A TWA jet is
several thousand feet
above it</i>

68
00:05:04,586 --> 00:05:07,517
<i>and a CP flight
is 2,000 feet higher.</i>

69
00:05:08,241 --> 00:05:09,482
<i>All are traveling east.</i>

70
00:05:12,034 --> 00:05:14,655
<i>Because the planes are stacked
on top of each other,</i>

71
00:05:14,758 --> 00:05:18,275
<i>the signals have merged
on the controllers'
two-dimensional screen.</i>

72
00:05:19,344 --> 00:05:21,655
<i>Tom moved
a tracker ball on radar</i>

73
00:05:21,758 --> 00:05:24,137
<i>and separated the signals.</i>

74
00:05:29,724 --> 00:05:32,517
<i>Two of the planes
reappear on the radar,</i>

75
00:05:32,620 --> 00:05:34,862
<i>but the Air India flight
has vanished.</i>

76
00:05:37,206 --> 00:05:38,413
Air India is not showing up.

77
00:05:40,068 --> 00:05:41,034
Hold on a minute.

78
00:05:46,068 --> 00:05:47,655
Air India 182, do you read?

79
00:05:51,206 --> 00:05:54,206
Air India 182,
this is Shannon.
Do you read? Over.

80
00:05:56,103 --> 00:05:57,689
<i>It's 08:14
in the morning.</i>

81
00:05:59,931 --> 00:06:02,137
<i>I had a gut feeling.</i>

82
00:06:02,241 --> 00:06:05,655
To this day, I don't know why
I picked up the phone.

83
00:06:13,068 --> 00:06:15,206
Yes, it's Michael Quinn
at Shannon.

84
00:06:15,310 --> 00:06:17,034
We have a plane off-radar.

85
00:06:19,103 --> 00:06:21,517
<i>Normally, a distress call
to Search and Rescue</i>

86
00:06:21,620 --> 00:06:24,965
<i>isn't made until a plane
has been out of contact
for more than 20 minutes.</i>

87
00:06:26,724 --> 00:06:29,793
<i>The Air India flight
has been missing
less than 60 seconds.</i>

88
00:06:36,758 --> 00:06:41,137
<i>Several ships in the area
begin searching
for signs of the plane.</i>

89
00:06:41,241 --> 00:06:45,689
<i>Its last known position
is some 290 kilometers
southwest of Cork.</i>

90
00:06:49,862 --> 00:06:52,551
<i>Just two hours
after the plane disappears,</i>

91
00:06:52,655 --> 00:06:56,172
<i>a Canadian owned cargo ship
in the area confirms the worst.</i>

92
00:06:57,793 --> 00:07:01,000
<i>The first pieces
of wreckage are discovered.</i>

93
00:07:01,103 --> 00:07:04,448
<i>Uninflated life rafts
are spotted
bobbing in the cold Atlantic.</i>

94
00:07:06,172 --> 00:07:07,413
<i>Then bodies are seen.</i>

95
00:07:10,965 --> 00:07:13,241
<i>It's quickly clear
that no one has survived.</i>

96
00:07:17,965 --> 00:07:23,586
<i>In India, Lata Pada is waiting
for her husband
and two children to arrive,</i>

97
00:07:23,689 --> 00:07:25,517
<i>when she hears
the news from her brother,</i>

98
00:07:28,034 --> 00:07:30,827
<i>He sat me down
and told me that,</i>

99
00:07:30,931 --> 00:07:33,482
<i>uh, you know,
something terrible
had happened.</i>

100
00:07:33,586 --> 00:07:39,034
But I was just...
uh, in total shock, and...

101
00:07:39,137 --> 00:07:43,724
You know,
a part of me was trying
to digest the information,

102
00:07:43,827 --> 00:07:45,965
and part of me
was trying to imagine

103
00:07:46,965 --> 00:07:49,068
if indeed
the worst had happened,

104
00:07:49,172 --> 00:07:51,482
how I was gonna continue
my life without them.

105
00:07:57,413 --> 00:07:59,344
<i>Dozens of bodies
arrive in Cork.</i>

106
00:08:00,620 --> 00:08:02,000
<i>Many more will follow.</i>

107
00:08:03,379 --> 00:08:06,206
<i>Now investigators are faced
with the enormous task</i>

108
00:08:06,310 --> 00:08:09,034
<i>of finding out
how they died,</i>

109
00:08:09,137 --> 00:08:13,034
<i>and what had caused the crash
of Air India Flight 182.</i>

110
00:08:20,413 --> 00:08:24,068
<i>One hundred
and thirty thousand people
live in the city of Cork.</i>

111
00:08:25,275 --> 00:08:27,172
<i>Tucked into the southern coast
of Ireland,</i>

112
00:08:27,275 --> 00:08:29,068
<i>it's long been
a vital seaport.</i>

113
00:08:36,000 --> 00:08:41,620
<i>On June the 23rd, 1985,
a gruesome cargo begins
arriving at the city's docks.</i>

114
00:08:44,310 --> 00:08:47,896
<i>Just hours
after Air India Flight 182
crashes into the sea,</i>

115
00:08:49,241 --> 00:08:51,586
<i>bodies and wreckage
are brought in by boat.</i>

116
00:08:54,172 --> 00:08:57,689
<i>Dr. Cuimin Doyle
is a pathologist at
the Cork Regional Hospital.</i>

117
00:08:59,827 --> 00:09:04,965
The first bodies arrived
at 04:45 p.m.
on that Sunday afternoon.

118
00:09:05,068 --> 00:09:07,310
And at 12:00 midnight,
we had 130 bodies.

119
00:09:10,586 --> 00:09:12,896
<i>Doyle and his team
will examine the bodies</i>

120
00:09:13,000 --> 00:09:16,068
<i>to see if they can find
any signs of what
caused the crash.</i>

121
00:09:18,482 --> 00:09:23,103
<i>It's an enormous undertaking
for everybody involved.</i>

122
00:09:23,206 --> 00:09:26,137
The hospital personnel, the...

123
00:09:26,241 --> 00:09:29,689
the police, the Navy,
the Army, and...

124
00:09:29,793 --> 00:09:31,862
<i>pathologists like ourselves, but,</i>

125
00:09:31,965 --> 00:09:33,241
<i>we just had to get on
and do the job.</i>

126
00:09:40,862 --> 00:09:43,517
<i>There are
so many autopsies to perform,</i>

127
00:09:43,620 --> 00:09:45,965
<i>that Doyle moves the work
into the building's gym.</i>

128
00:09:48,172 --> 00:09:52,068
We had three police people
working on each body.

129
00:09:52,172 --> 00:09:56,758
<i>Photographer,
a ballistics expert,
and a forensic odontologist.</i>

130
00:09:56,862 --> 00:10:00,896
<i>That is a person who examines
the teeth, the face...</i>

131
00:10:01,000 --> 00:10:02,655
<i>for identification purposes.</i>

132
00:10:05,241 --> 00:10:06,620
<i>In just four days,</i>

133
00:10:06,724 --> 00:10:10,310
<i>autopsies are performed
on 132 victims.</i>

134
00:10:13,068 --> 00:10:17,275
All parts of the body were
examined externally in detail,

135
00:10:17,379 --> 00:10:20,137
and every...
every detail was noted down.

136
00:10:24,758 --> 00:10:28,551
<i>We were looking, of course,
for the causes
of the fatalities.</i>

137
00:10:31,034 --> 00:10:33,275
<i>Doyle makes
a telling discovery.</i>

138
00:10:33,379 --> 00:10:35,586
<i>Almost all the victims
died in the air.</i>

139
00:10:38,655 --> 00:10:42,241
<i>Only two of the bodies
showed signs of drowning,</i>

140
00:10:42,344 --> 00:10:44,758
which indicated that the others

141
00:10:44,862 --> 00:10:47,827
were... were not breathing
when they hit the water.

142
00:10:50,655 --> 00:10:54,310
<i>There's something else
that's common
to many of the victims.</i>

143
00:10:54,413 --> 00:10:57,137
<i>A large number
have had their
clothes torn off.</i>

144
00:10:59,241 --> 00:11:03,206
<i>Now that was important
because if they had
no clothes or little clothes,</i>

145
00:11:03,310 --> 00:11:05,620
it indicated
that they had fallen

146
00:11:05,724 --> 00:11:08,793
from 31,000 feet or so,

147
00:11:10,000 --> 00:11:11,896
where this
accident occurred.

148
00:11:14,448 --> 00:11:19,482
<i>Some of the bodies
also have signs
of so-called flail injuries.</i>

149
00:11:19,586 --> 00:11:23,655
<i>These are breaks
specific to bones in the hips,
shoulders, and other joints.</i>

150
00:11:27,137 --> 00:11:30,965
<i>H.S. Khola
is the lead investigator
into the Air India disaster.</i>

151
00:11:33,241 --> 00:11:35,344
<i>The flail injuries tell him
the passengers</i>

152
00:11:35,448 --> 00:11:38,551
<i>weren't in the plane
when it hit the ocean.</i>

153
00:11:38,655 --> 00:11:43,896
<i>They are caused
by tumbling, violent motion
of the body in air.</i>

154
00:11:44,000 --> 00:11:46,482
And that is the pattern
of the injuries

155
00:11:46,586 --> 00:11:49,689
when a passenger
is thrown out of the aircraft
at a high altitude.

156
00:11:53,137 --> 00:11:56,586
<i>The autopsies show
that somehow the plane
had been ripped apart</i>

157
00:11:56,689 --> 00:11:57,965
<i>high above the water.</i>

158
00:12:00,896 --> 00:12:04,724
<i>Passengers were thrown
into the sky
long before the plane crashed.</i>

159
00:12:07,551 --> 00:12:09,724
<i>Based on the injuries,</i>

160
00:12:09,827 --> 00:12:11,551
we could only say
that the plane

161
00:12:11,655 --> 00:12:14,793
had broken up
at 31,000 feet.

162
00:12:16,896 --> 00:12:20,137
<i>We couldn't say
what the cause
of the breakup was.</i>

163
00:12:20,241 --> 00:12:22,068
<i>The biggest challenge
in this accident</i>

164
00:12:22,172 --> 00:12:24,724
was that we had
no physical evidence

165
00:12:24,827 --> 00:12:27,172
available to us
in this accident,

166
00:12:27,275 --> 00:12:30,931
in terms of wreckage,
in terms of passengers, crew,

167
00:12:31,034 --> 00:12:32,896
or in terms of eyewitnesses.

168
00:12:35,068 --> 00:12:37,551
In this accident,
we had nothing.

169
00:12:40,310 --> 00:12:42,793
<i>The most important job
of the investigators</i>

170
00:12:42,896 --> 00:12:45,103
<i>is to try to find
the plane's black boxes.</i>

171
00:12:46,241 --> 00:12:48,931
<i>The two devices record
cockpit conversation</i>

172
00:12:49,034 --> 00:12:51,862
<i>and other technical information
about the flight of the plane.</i>

173
00:12:58,000 --> 00:13:01,413
<i>The recorders
have radio beacons
which send out a signal</i>

174
00:13:01,517 --> 00:13:02,758
<i>at a designated frequency.</i>

175
00:13:03,931 --> 00:13:05,724
<i>But it's still a huge task.</i>

176
00:13:07,620 --> 00:13:10,793
<i>The boxes are
more than 6,500 feet
below the surface,</i>

177
00:13:12,482 --> 00:13:15,310
<i>and the radio signals
last just 30 days.</i>

178
00:13:17,448 --> 00:13:21,586
<i>Salim Jiwa is a journalist
who has investigated
the Air India disaster.</i>

179
00:13:22,758 --> 00:13:25,827
The search for the black boxes
was urgent.

180
00:13:25,931 --> 00:13:27,862
And, and...

181
00:13:27,965 --> 00:13:29,655
three countries
participated in it.

182
00:13:29,758 --> 00:13:32,034
England, Ireland, and India.

183
00:13:34,724 --> 00:13:37,413
<i>But even with
such a massive response,</i>

184
00:13:37,517 --> 00:13:38,896
<i>early efforts are frustrated.</i>

185
00:13:40,517 --> 00:13:41,931
Forty-two kilohertz.

186
00:13:42,689 --> 00:13:43,931
It's too high.

187
00:13:45,034 --> 00:13:47,241
Can't be them.

188
00:13:47,344 --> 00:13:50,655
<i>Investigators are picking up radio signals,</i>

189
00:13:50,758 --> 00:13:52,344
<i>but they're
at the wrong frequency.</i>

190
00:13:57,379 --> 00:13:59,068
<i>As the search continues,</i>

191
00:13:59,172 --> 00:14:02,793
<i>H.S. Khola and his team study
the maintenance history
of the plane.</i>

192
00:14:04,000 --> 00:14:06,206
<i>They want to know
if an undetected flaw</i>

193
00:14:06,310 --> 00:14:08,379
<i>had caused the jet
to come apart in flight.</i>

194
00:14:17,862 --> 00:14:20,793
<i>They uncover a potentially
important piece of information.</i>

195
00:14:23,206 --> 00:14:26,137
<i>The Air India jet
was flying with five engines,</i>

196
00:14:31,448 --> 00:14:34,000
<i>A 747 normally has
four engines.</i>

197
00:14:34,965 --> 00:14:36,310
<i>But it can carry more.</i>

198
00:14:37,724 --> 00:14:40,103
<i>The plane was designed
so that it could transport</i>

199
00:14:40,206 --> 00:14:43,724
<i>a malfunctioning engine
beneath its wings.</i>

200
00:14:43,827 --> 00:14:47,103
<i>Ground crews can
mount the engine
to a bracket on the plane.</i>

201
00:14:47,206 --> 00:14:49,793
<i>It's exactly what happened
to the Air India jet.</i>

202
00:14:51,620 --> 00:14:54,586
<i>There was an extra engine
that a previous flight</i>

203
00:14:54,689 --> 00:15:00,448
had left behind that was mounted
on the wing of the aircraft.

204
00:15:00,551 --> 00:15:04,275
<i>The extra engine
creates substantial drag
on the left side of the plane.</i>

205
00:15:06,103 --> 00:15:08,379
<i>If the pilots
don't properly compensate,</i>

206
00:15:08,482 --> 00:15:11,896
<i>the plane will start turning
in that direction.</i>

207
00:15:12,000 --> 00:15:15,172
And this hypothesis continued
that there is a possibility

208
00:15:15,275 --> 00:15:18,068
that this fifth engine
might have caused
the breakup of the plane.

209
00:15:20,551 --> 00:15:22,310
<i>In fact,
investigators discover</i>

210
00:15:22,413 --> 00:15:25,448
<i>that before the plane
took off for London,</i>

211
00:15:25,551 --> 00:15:28,827
<i>the flight engineer
noticed problems with the way
the engine was attached.</i>

212
00:15:30,862 --> 00:15:33,137
There's a small problem
in the fifth engine.

213
00:15:33,241 --> 00:15:34,275
Have asked them to fix it up.

214
00:15:34,896 --> 00:15:35,758
All right.

215
00:15:39,965 --> 00:15:41,724
<i>Investigators also learned that</i>

216
00:15:41,827 --> 00:15:44,000
<i>some internal parts
of the extra engine</i>

217
00:15:44,103 --> 00:15:47,482
<i>were taken out and stored
in Flight 182's cargo bay.</i>

218
00:15:49,034 --> 00:15:51,793
<i>They are so enormous
that pieces of the cargo door</i>

219
00:15:51,896 --> 00:15:55,172
<i>were removed
to make the job easier.</i>

220
00:15:55,275 --> 00:15:59,931
Some of the other parts
of the engine went
into the rear of the aircraft.

221
00:16:00,034 --> 00:16:04,241
<i>Aircraft such as the 747
can handle this quite easily.
It's routinely done.</i>

222
00:16:07,137 --> 00:16:10,206
<i>But if the cargo door
wasn't reassembled properly,</i>

223
00:16:10,310 --> 00:16:13,068
<i>it could have led
to an explosive decompression.</i>

224
00:16:17,931 --> 00:16:22,034
<i>In 1974,
a cargo door blew off
a Turkish Airlines flight</i>

225
00:16:22,137 --> 00:16:24,000
<i>shortly after it took off
from Paris.</i>

226
00:16:25,827 --> 00:16:28,758
<i>The sudden decompression
crippled the plane.</i>

227
00:16:28,862 --> 00:16:31,241
<i>It crashed moments later,
killing everyone on board.</i>

228
00:16:34,344 --> 00:16:36,241
<i>Khola must consider
two theories.</i>

229
00:16:37,172 --> 00:16:38,758
<i>Either problems
with the door,</i>

230
00:16:38,862 --> 00:16:41,793
<i>or with the extra engine itself
brought down the plane.</i>

231
00:16:45,655 --> 00:16:51,068
<i>If either one had taken place,
there should be evidence
on the plane's black boxes.</i>

232
00:16:51,172 --> 00:16:53,758
<i>Finding the recorders
has become
increasingly important.</i>

233
00:16:55,379 --> 00:16:57,862
<i>Almost two weeks
after the search begins,</i>

234
00:16:57,965 --> 00:17:02,275
<i>investigators get news
that helps them pinpoint</i>
the location of the black boxes.

235
00:17:06,103 --> 00:17:07,103
The signal will be higher?

236
00:17:10,517 --> 00:17:12,241
So this 42 kilohertz
could be it.

237
00:17:13,379 --> 00:17:15,000
Tell the boats
to look again.

238
00:17:17,379 --> 00:17:18,620
<i>The piece
of the black box,</i>

239
00:17:18,724 --> 00:17:21,413
<i>which broadcasts
the locator signal
is made of ceramic.</i>

240
00:17:22,965 --> 00:17:26,206
<i>If it's damaged, the frequency
of the signal can change.</i>

241
00:17:28,655 --> 00:17:32,517
<i>It means the strange frequency
ships detected earlier</i>

242
00:17:32,620 --> 00:17:34,931
<i>could be the right one.</i>

243
00:17:35,034 --> 00:17:40,517
<i>Both the cockpit voice recorder
and the flight data recorder
are finally located.</i>

244
00:17:40,620 --> 00:17:44,137
<i>But they're so deep,</i>
it's difficult to bring them up.

245
00:17:44,241 --> 00:17:47,620
The aircraft was at 6,000 feet
below the sea,

246
00:17:49,000 --> 00:17:52,724
and it was the depth
that was sort of defeating.

247
00:17:52,827 --> 00:17:55,586
<i>A deep sea submersible
is brought in.</i>

248
00:17:55,689 --> 00:17:57,689
<i>But even with this
specialized vehicle,</i>

249
00:17:57,793 --> 00:18:00,724
<i>and with the location
of the black boxes known,</i>

250
00:18:00,827 --> 00:18:04,379
<i>it takes four attempts to bring
the recorders to the surface.</i>

251
00:18:04,482 --> 00:18:07,310
<i>Estimate FIR at 07:35.</i>

252
00:18:07,413 --> 00:18:10,655
<i>Air India 182,
Shannon, roger.
Cleared for London...</i>

253
00:18:10,758 --> 00:18:13,310
<i>Lead investigator Khola
now has what he hopes</i>

254
00:18:13,413 --> 00:18:15,379
<i>are two vital pieces
of the puzzle.</i>

255
00:18:17,103 --> 00:18:18,793
<i>If there's any problem
with the aircraft,</i>

256
00:18:18,896 --> 00:18:20,827
the crew will be talking
about the problem.

257
00:18:20,931 --> 00:18:22,172
They will not be silent
about the problem.

258
00:18:24,068 --> 00:18:26,896
<i>But when he listens
to the cockpit voice recorder,</i>

259
00:18:27,000 --> 00:18:28,620
<i>Khola hears nothing unusual.</i>

260
00:18:30,586 --> 00:18:34,724
<i>After the last contact
with Air Traffic Control
in Shannon,</i>

261
00:18:34,827 --> 00:18:38,103
<i>the voice recorder picks up
the crew talking
about customs seals.</i>

262
00:18:38,206 --> 00:18:39,551
Custom seals
to seal the bar
before the arrival...

263
00:18:39,655 --> 00:18:42,310
<i>It's paperwork
that has to be completed
before landing.</i>

264
00:18:43,862 --> 00:18:45,517
They want
about 30 customs seals.

265
00:18:46,206 --> 00:18:47,793
- Customs?
- Yeah.

266
00:18:47,896 --> 00:18:50,896
Customs seals to seal
the bar before its arrival.

267
00:18:51,000 --> 00:18:52,034
Bar--

268
00:18:54,482 --> 00:18:56,551
<i>The conversation
ends in mid-sentence.</i>

269
00:18:58,655 --> 00:19:02,724
That was it.
And then everything was,
of course, silent.

270
00:19:02,827 --> 00:19:04,827
<i>The cockpit
voice recorder indicated
that there was</i>

271
00:19:04,931 --> 00:19:07,413
no abnormality
in the cockpit.

272
00:19:07,517 --> 00:19:09,482
No... No emergency.

273
00:19:09,586 --> 00:19:11,000
Every conversation
was normal.

274
00:19:15,551 --> 00:19:18,551
<i>The plane's
flight data recorder
tells a similar story.</i>

275
00:19:20,724 --> 00:19:23,827
<i>Khola pours through details
about Air India's speed,</i>

276
00:19:23,931 --> 00:19:26,689
<i>altitude, and dozens
of other pieces of information.</i>

277
00:19:30,586 --> 00:19:33,551
The extra engine did cause
the plane to bank slightly.

278
00:19:33,655 --> 00:19:37,724
<i>And the jet's rudder was turned
11 degrees to the right.</i>

279
00:19:37,827 --> 00:19:40,103
<i>But this was exactly
what the crew needed to do</i>

280
00:19:40,206 --> 00:19:42,655
<i>to offset the drag
created by the fifth engine.</i>

281
00:19:45,793 --> 00:19:49,000
<i>We found that
all parameters of the aircraft,</i>

282
00:19:49,103 --> 00:19:51,379
<i>aircraft altitude,
aircraft heading,</i>

283
00:19:51,482 --> 00:19:54,517
aircraft bank attitude,
roll attitude,
auto-pilot engage...

284
00:19:54,620 --> 00:19:57,620
Everything was working normally
till the last point.

285
00:20:00,172 --> 00:20:02,482
<i>After analyzing
both black boxes,</i>

286
00:20:02,586 --> 00:20:05,896
<i>Khola can't find any evidence
that the plane was in trouble</i>

287
00:20:06,000 --> 00:20:08,068
<i>before it suddenly disappeared
from radar.</i>

288
00:20:09,551 --> 00:20:12,310
<i>But the very lack of evidence
does suggest something.</i>

289
00:20:16,172 --> 00:20:20,137
<i>Both recorders get their power
from the plane's engines.</i>

290
00:20:20,241 --> 00:20:25,862
<i>Both stopped at exactly
40 minutes and one second
after 08:00 in the morning.</i>

291
00:20:25,965 --> 00:20:29,103
<i>Since the recorders
stopped working
at the same time,</i>

292
00:20:29,206 --> 00:20:31,724
<i>the problem on the plane
had to be catastrophic enough</i>

293
00:20:31,827 --> 00:20:35,448
<i>to sever the jet's
electronic system
before the crew could react.</i>

294
00:20:35,551 --> 00:20:38,482
Yeah, customs seals
to seal the bar
before its arrival.

295
00:20:39,275 --> 00:20:40,137
Bar--

296
00:20:45,896 --> 00:20:47,862
<i>Investigators are becoming convinced</i>

297
00:20:47,965 --> 00:20:50,931
that there are only two possible
<i>explanations for the crash.</i>

298
00:20:52,586 --> 00:20:56,000
<i>A devastating decompression,
or a bomb.</i>

299
00:20:59,310 --> 00:21:03,413
<i>They study the wreckage
that's been found floating
on the surface of the ocean.</i>

300
00:21:03,517 --> 00:21:07,551
But it's just a small percentage
<i>of the entire plane,</i>

301
00:21:07,655 --> 00:21:10,551
<i>and none of it is helpful
to investigators.</i>

302
00:21:10,655 --> 00:21:13,827
<i>It offers no clues to explain
why the plane crashed.</i>

303
00:21:14,827 --> 00:21:16,862
<i>We knew
there was no fire.</i>

304
00:21:16,965 --> 00:21:19,137
<i>We knew the aircraft
was performing well.</i>

305
00:21:19,241 --> 00:21:23,586
<i>Everything was normal.
There was no cockpit emergency,
no warning.</i>

306
00:21:23,689 --> 00:21:25,482
<i>We got elimination
of all the things,</i>

307
00:21:25,586 --> 00:21:27,379
<i>but we did not got the answer
as what happened.</i>

308
00:21:30,103 --> 00:21:32,931
We have to go to the cause
of the accident.

309
00:21:33,034 --> 00:21:35,758
We had to go to the wreckage,

310
00:21:35,862 --> 00:21:37,275
which was lying
at the bottom of the sea.

311
00:21:40,310 --> 00:21:43,034
<i>But what parts
of the plane
should investigators focus on?</i>

312
00:21:44,482 --> 00:21:47,034
<i>The black boxes were equipped
with radio transmitters,</i>

313
00:21:47,137 --> 00:21:48,862
<i>which made them
easier to find.</i>

314
00:21:51,172 --> 00:21:53,689
<i>But the debris field
is deep underwater</i>

315
00:21:53,793 --> 00:21:56,482
<i>and enormous,
some 16 kilometers long,</i>

316
00:21:57,724 --> 00:21:59,793
<i>and six kilometers across.</i>

317
00:21:59,896 --> 00:22:04,413
<i>How do investigators identify</i>
the one clue that will help them
<i>unlock the mystery?</i>

318
00:22:06,620 --> 00:22:10,586
<i>Roy Truman
is an underwater
salvage expert.</i>

319
00:22:10,689 --> 00:22:14,517
<i>He's brought in to do something
that's never been done before.</i>

320
00:22:14,620 --> 00:22:18,034
<i>Retrieve the ruined pieces
of a jumbo jet
from the bottom of the ocean.</i>

321
00:22:20,586 --> 00:22:23,034
<i>In hundreds
of thousands of pieces,</i>

322
00:22:23,137 --> 00:22:26,482
<i>he needs to find the ones
that will explain
why the plane crashed.</i>

323
00:22:28,758 --> 00:22:32,551
Up until that time,
we had only been used

324
00:22:32,655 --> 00:22:35,034
with recovering
small aircraft.

325
00:22:35,137 --> 00:22:38,862
Here we're talking
about a 747,
which was huge,

326
00:22:38,965 --> 00:22:45,103
<i>and we had no idea
of the size of the pieces
and what we were gonna find.</i>

327
00:22:45,206 --> 00:22:49,655
<i>Investigators know
they can't bring</i>
the entire wreck to the surface.

328
00:22:49,758 --> 00:22:54,310
<i>It's so deep it takes hours
to recover a single piece.</i>

329
00:22:54,413 --> 00:22:58,137
<i>The submersible takes
underwater video
and still photos.</i>

330
00:22:58,241 --> 00:23:03,448
<i>Investigators use those
to decide which pieces
to bring to the surface.</i>

331
00:23:03,551 --> 00:23:07,620
<i>It was
a narrow corridor,
and at each end of the corridor</i>

332
00:23:07,724 --> 00:23:09,137
<i>it was very light wreckage.</i>

333
00:23:10,310 --> 00:23:11,275
<i>All of the heavy stuff,</i>

334
00:23:11,379 --> 00:23:14,862
engines,
main aircraft structure, was...

335
00:23:14,965 --> 00:23:17,655
was in the middle
of the wreckage field.

336
00:23:21,586 --> 00:23:25,034
<i>Like searching
for a needle
in an underwater haystack,</i>

337
00:23:25,137 --> 00:23:29,586
<i>investigators hope to discover
the cause of the crash
in a tangle of ruined metal.</i>

338
00:23:32,793 --> 00:23:34,724
<i>But autumn is coming.</i>

339
00:23:34,827 --> 00:23:36,620
<i>Soon, the weather
will turn bad,</i>

340
00:23:36,724 --> 00:23:38,344
<i>and they'll have to abandon
their search.</i>

341
00:23:40,068 --> 00:23:42,137
<i>The key
to unlocking the disaster</i>

342
00:23:42,241 --> 00:23:44,793
<i>still lies somewhere
at the bottom of the ocean.</i>

343
00:23:51,310 --> 00:23:54,551
<i>Investigators from India
are scouring the ocean floor,</i>

344
00:23:54,655 --> 00:23:58,896
<i>trying to find out why
Air India Flight 182
fell from the sky.</i>

345
00:24:02,689 --> 00:24:06,586
<i>As the work continues
in Ireland, there's
growing suspicion in Canada</i>

346
00:24:06,689 --> 00:24:09,000
that the Air India crash
was no accident.

347
00:24:11,689 --> 00:24:15,896
As police and investigators sift
<i>through the list of passengers
on the plane,</i>

348
00:24:16,000 --> 00:24:17,275
<i>they find something peculiar.</i>

349
00:24:20,206 --> 00:24:23,586
<i>Many of the passengers</i>
who were on Air India Flight 182

350
00:24:23,689 --> 00:24:25,448
<i>began their day in Vancouver.</i>

351
00:24:27,551 --> 00:24:31,206
<i>They were using another plane
to connect to Flight 182.</i>

352
00:24:31,310 --> 00:24:34,482
One of the passengers who bought
<i>a ticket for that plane</i>

353
00:24:35,551 --> 00:24:36,448
<i>never got on.</i>

354
00:24:37,620 --> 00:24:39,310
Well, the passenger, um...

355
00:24:39,413 --> 00:24:41,517
we have
never identified him per se,

356
00:24:41,620 --> 00:24:45,413
but the ticket identified him
as M. Singh.

357
00:24:45,517 --> 00:24:48,827
Uh, it simply had an initial
but no full name.

358
00:24:48,931 --> 00:24:52,034
Uh, we believe
that name to be...
was fictitious...

359
00:24:52,137 --> 00:24:53,862
And that the person
never intended to travel.

360
00:24:56,689 --> 00:24:58,275
<i>While he
never boarded the plane,</i>

361
00:24:59,034 --> 00:25:00,689
<i>M. Singh did check in.</i>

362
00:25:02,724 --> 00:25:03,862
Next, please.

363
00:25:04,586 --> 00:25:06,172
New York to Toronto?

364
00:25:06,275 --> 00:25:07,758
And I want my bag
checked through to Delhi.

365
00:25:09,413 --> 00:25:10,586
Sir, I can't do that.

366
00:25:10,689 --> 00:25:12,517
Your reservation
is only confirmed to Toronto.

367
00:25:13,241 --> 00:25:14,896
Oh, I am confirmed.

368
00:25:15,000 --> 00:25:17,034
This is my ticket.

369
00:25:17,137 --> 00:25:19,172
<i>Jeannie Adams
is a ticket agent</i>

370
00:25:19,275 --> 00:25:21,000
<i>working for Canadian Pacific.</i>

371
00:25:21,758 --> 00:25:24,068
Mr. Singh...

372
00:25:24,172 --> 00:25:25,620
You are on standby to Delhi.
I can't.

373
00:25:25,724 --> 00:25:28,482
But then
I have to pick up my bag.

374
00:25:30,517 --> 00:25:32,137
I can't check your bags
through to India

375
00:25:32,241 --> 00:25:33,793
if you are not confirmed.

376
00:25:33,896 --> 00:25:35,758
But I am indeed confirmed.

377
00:25:36,758 --> 00:25:38,793
Wait. I'll get my brother.

378
00:25:38,896 --> 00:25:40,862
He'll tell you.

379
00:25:40,965 --> 00:25:43,862
<i>There are
as many as 30 people
waiting to check in.</i>

380
00:25:43,965 --> 00:25:45,172
Sir, your reservation
is only confirmed...

381
00:25:45,275 --> 00:25:48,344
<i>Adams doesn't have time
to wait for the man's brother.</i>

382
00:25:48,448 --> 00:25:51,379
Uh, okay, okay.
I'll check it through.

383
00:25:51,482 --> 00:25:53,620
But you have to check
with Air India
when you get to Toronto.

384
00:26:01,379 --> 00:26:03,448
Your seat is 10-B.

385
00:26:03,551 --> 00:26:05,586
<i>Even though
Singh doesn't have a ticket</i>

386
00:26:05,689 --> 00:26:08,758
<i>taking him to India, his bag
is checked straight through.</i>

387
00:26:09,689 --> 00:26:11,379
<i>His luggage is loaded.</i>

388
00:26:11,482 --> 00:26:14,310
<i>But no one notices that Singh
never boards the plane</i>

389
00:26:14,413 --> 00:26:15,482
<i>that leaves Vancouver.</i>

390
00:26:17,482 --> 00:26:19,241
She broke the rules
as they were.

391
00:26:19,344 --> 00:26:21,448
She should not
have allowed that

392
00:26:21,551 --> 00:26:24,896
to go through
for a New Delhi interline.

393
00:26:25,000 --> 00:26:28,793
But she was so bullied
and so browbeaten

394
00:26:28,896 --> 00:26:31,379
by Mr. Singh
in front of everybody else,

395
00:26:31,482 --> 00:26:35,793
that I think,
to her eternal sadness
and... and heartbreak,

396
00:26:35,896 --> 00:26:37,172
um, she gave in.

397
00:26:40,034 --> 00:26:42,689
<i>Singh's marooned bag
didn't raise any concerns</i>

398
00:26:42,793 --> 00:26:45,034
<i>when it was loaded
in Vancouver.</i>

399
00:26:45,137 --> 00:26:47,413
<i>Since the Air India flight
was international,</i>

400
00:26:47,517 --> 00:26:49,724
<i>when the bag
arrived in Toronto,</i>

401
00:26:49,827 --> 00:26:52,241
<i>it faced a more strict series
of inspections.</i>

402
00:26:56,655 --> 00:26:58,034
This is what
it will sound like.

403
00:27:04,310 --> 00:27:07,931
<i>John de Souza
is a security officer
for Air India.</i>

404
00:27:08,034 --> 00:27:11,758
<i>The day of the flight,
he demonstrated
a portable explosives detector</i>

405
00:27:11,862 --> 00:27:13,310
<i>for baggage handlers
in Toronto.</i>

406
00:27:14,896 --> 00:27:17,310
<i>Chemicals in a match
triggered the device,</i>

407
00:27:17,413 --> 00:27:19,310
<i>as would chemicals
used in some explosives.</i>

408
00:27:20,517 --> 00:27:21,379
Okay?

409
00:27:25,413 --> 00:27:28,931
<i>The portable device
was put to use
because the X-ray machine,</i>

410
00:27:29,034 --> 00:27:33,000
<i>which normally scans
every piece of luggage,
had broken down.</i>

411
00:27:33,103 --> 00:27:36,206
<i>The technology,</i>
especially the X-ray technology,

412
00:27:36,310 --> 00:27:39,724
were very... very weak,

413
00:27:39,827 --> 00:27:45,172
very in their infancy
at that time,
and it didn't work reliably.

414
00:27:45,275 --> 00:27:48,482
And in the case
of the Air India episode,

415
00:27:49,689 --> 00:27:51,827
the technology
went quite badly wrong,

416
00:27:51,931 --> 00:27:53,931
which was
one of the tragedies
of this situation.

417
00:27:55,931 --> 00:28:00,103
<i>As security workers</i>
use the portable explosives wand
<i>on the bags,</i>

418
00:28:00,206 --> 00:28:03,655
<i>everything seemed normal
until they got
to the maroon bag.</i>

419
00:28:09,034 --> 00:28:11,482
<i>The bag did
trigger the device.</i>

420
00:28:11,586 --> 00:28:13,551
<i>But the sound it made
was very different</i>

421
00:28:13,655 --> 00:28:15,931
<i>from the one workers heard
during the demonstration.</i>

422
00:28:18,551 --> 00:28:21,827
<i>The bag was passed
and allowed on board the plane,</i>

423
00:28:21,931 --> 00:28:23,379
<i>eventually flying
towards England.</i>

424
00:28:37,965 --> 00:28:40,620
<i>As Air India Flight 182 flies</i>

425
00:28:40,724 --> 00:28:44,137
<i>over the Atlantic Ocean
carrying M. Singh's bag,</i>

426
00:28:44,241 --> 00:28:47,379
<i>an explosion rips
through Tokyo's Narita Airport.</i>

427
00:28:49,758 --> 00:28:51,862
<i>Two baggage handlers
are killed.</i>

428
00:28:51,965 --> 00:28:53,896
<i>Four people are injured.</i>

429
00:28:54,000 --> 00:28:56,724
<i>A bomb has been hidden
inside another piece
of luggage</i>

430
00:28:56,827 --> 00:28:58,379
<i>that came from Vancouver.</i>

431
00:29:00,103 --> 00:29:02,793
<i>Luggage that was bound
for another Air India jet.</i>

432
00:29:04,310 --> 00:29:07,448
<i>And it was headed
for the cargo hold</i>

433
00:29:07,551 --> 00:29:09,896
when it exploded
on the ground.

434
00:29:10,000 --> 00:29:11,724
Once it was put on,
the bag was

435
00:29:11,827 --> 00:29:14,758
probably just thumped
a little bit, and...

436
00:29:14,862 --> 00:29:16,724
it exploded as the...

437
00:29:16,827 --> 00:29:18,344
the two Japanese
baggage handlers

438
00:29:18,448 --> 00:29:19,448
were putting it
on a conveyor belt.

439
00:29:22,000 --> 00:29:26,275
<i>Just as on Flight 182,
one of the bags
being moved in Tokyo,</i>

440
00:29:26,379 --> 00:29:29,344
<i>was checked in by a passenger
who never boarded the flight.</i>

441
00:29:32,103 --> 00:29:37,000
There was no X-ray machines
in use at Vancouver Airport.

442
00:29:37,103 --> 00:29:39,793
There was nothing
to stop that bag
from flying to Tokyo.

443
00:29:42,758 --> 00:29:44,379
<i>There's
a disturbing connection</i>

444
00:29:44,482 --> 00:29:47,068
<i>between the Tokyo bombing
and the Air India flight.</i>

445
00:29:48,413 --> 00:29:50,827
<i>The tickets for the men
who checked both bags</i>

446
00:29:50,931 --> 00:29:53,896
<i>were bought on the same day
by the same customer.</i>

447
00:29:58,034 --> 00:30:00,965
<i>The single crash
of Air India Flight 182</i>

448
00:30:01,068 --> 00:30:03,965
<i>has suddenly become part
of a much larger story.</i>

449
00:30:13,034 --> 00:30:15,758
<i>With the apparent connection
between the two incidents,</i>

450
00:30:15,862 --> 00:30:19,965
<i>investigators in Ireland
are extremely interested
in what police find in Tokyo.</i>

451
00:30:22,103 --> 00:30:26,344
<i>Soon after the bombing,
forensic experts descend
on Japan's Narita Airport.</i>

452
00:30:28,103 --> 00:30:30,000
<i>There are
traces of evidence everywhere.</i>

453
00:30:31,862 --> 00:30:37,275
<i>The Narita bombing, um,
was within a confined space.</i>

454
00:30:37,379 --> 00:30:40,758
<i>So unlike the Air India
Flight 182 situation</i>

455
00:30:40,862 --> 00:30:44,379
where we had debris scattered
over nine miles of...

456
00:30:44,482 --> 00:30:47,551
under the ocean
and pretty hard to retrieve,

457
00:30:47,655 --> 00:30:51,827
we had the,
in a sense,
the good fortune

458
00:30:51,931 --> 00:30:58,379
of a contained area
where an explosive device
went off.

459
00:30:58,482 --> 00:31:03,103
<i>Pieces of metal
and circuit boards
are embedded in the walls.</i>

460
00:31:03,206 --> 00:31:08,206
<i>Explosive residue clings
to parts of the container
that housed the bomb.</i>

461
00:31:08,310 --> 00:31:13,586
<i>Amazingly,
Japanese forensic experts
were able to pick out</i>

462
00:31:13,689 --> 00:31:16,448
tiny parts and fragments
and all the analysis

463
00:31:16,551 --> 00:31:20,103
finally led Japanese police
to identify the vehicle

464
00:31:20,206 --> 00:31:21,586
that was used to
carry the bomb.

465
00:31:24,344 --> 00:31:29,000
<i>Experts even find
serial numbers
on pieces of the wreckage,</i>

466
00:31:29,103 --> 00:31:33,379
<i>clues that show
the bomb was hidden
inside a specific stereo tuner</i>

467
00:31:33,482 --> 00:31:34,724
<i>made by Sanyo.</i>

468
00:31:36,793 --> 00:31:39,000
<i>All 2,000 tuners
that were ever made</i>

469
00:31:39,103 --> 00:31:42,862
<i>were shipped to a warehouse
near Vancouver,
British Columbia.</i>

470
00:31:42,965 --> 00:31:45,310
<i>From there, they were sent
to stores across the region.</i>

471
00:31:48,551 --> 00:31:52,758
<i>One of those tuners
carried the bomb
that exploded at Narita.</i>

472
00:31:52,862 --> 00:31:57,068
<i>Police have a difficult task
trying to trace
the sale of 2,000 tuners.</i>

473
00:32:00,206 --> 00:32:02,413
They could have been sold
to anyone.

474
00:32:02,517 --> 00:32:06,034
<i>Most of the stores
that had received the tuner
had been sold out for years.</i>

475
00:32:09,241 --> 00:32:12,068
<i>But police get a break
when they ask about the tuner</i>

476
00:32:12,172 --> 00:32:15,931
<i>at a store in Duncan,
a tiny town
on Vancouver Island.</i>

477
00:32:16,034 --> 00:32:18,931
<i>The last unit had been sold
just a few weeks ago.</i>

478
00:32:20,310 --> 00:32:22,068
They were able to figure out

479
00:32:22,172 --> 00:32:24,827
who bought the stereo tuner
which contained the bomb.

480
00:32:28,310 --> 00:32:30,482
<i>Police obtained
the same sort of tuner</i>

481
00:32:30,586 --> 00:32:33,620
<i>that was used
to house the bomb
on Air India.</i>

482
00:32:33,724 --> 00:32:37,275
<i>They conduct tests
to see how big the bomb
would have to be</i>

483
00:32:37,379 --> 00:32:39,758
<i>to create the sort of damage
that was found in Tokyo.</i>

484
00:32:55,931 --> 00:32:58,103
There was
a progressive experimentation

485
00:32:58,206 --> 00:32:59,862
using dynamite...

486
00:33:01,103 --> 00:33:05,241
<i>...to find out
the extent of damage</i>

487
00:33:05,344 --> 00:33:07,517
particular strengths
of dynamite
would cause.

488
00:33:10,551 --> 00:33:14,344
<i>They match the size
of the tuner fragments
made after each explosion</i>

489
00:33:14,448 --> 00:33:16,793
<i>with the fragments
that were found at Narita.</i>

490
00:33:18,413 --> 00:33:21,206
<i>They discover that
just a few sticks of dynamite</i>

491
00:33:21,310 --> 00:33:24,000
<i>were likely used
in the Tokyo bomb.</i>

492
00:33:24,103 --> 00:33:28,896
<i>But could just four sticks
of dynamite
really bring down a jet?</i>

493
00:33:29,000 --> 00:33:32,482
<i>Once they discover
just how powerful
the Narita bomb was,</i>

494
00:33:32,586 --> 00:33:35,310
<i>police place it
into a fully loaded
luggage container.</i>

495
00:33:40,482 --> 00:33:42,413
<i>The devastation is enormous.</i>

496
00:33:43,448 --> 00:33:46,000
Any decompression
caused by an event,

497
00:33:46,103 --> 00:33:49,413
or an explosive device
in the luggage hold

498
00:33:49,517 --> 00:33:52,965
would be sufficient
to cause catastrophic results
for that aircraft.

499
00:33:53,068 --> 00:33:54,241
You don't need much.

500
00:33:54,344 --> 00:33:56,000
Four sticks of dynamite
can do the job.

501
00:34:02,068 --> 00:34:05,862
<i>The cramped quarters
of a cargo hold
amplify the power of a bomb.</i>

502
00:34:07,103 --> 00:34:09,551
<i>Tests conducted
at Penn State University</i>

503
00:34:09,655 --> 00:34:12,241
<i>show that the shockwaves
created from a bomb blast</i>

504
00:34:12,344 --> 00:34:14,206
<i>don't travel
in just one direction,</i>

505
00:34:15,413 --> 00:34:18,206
<i>but reverberate
inside a luggage container,</i>

506
00:34:18,310 --> 00:34:19,758
<i>building on each other,</i>

507
00:34:19,862 --> 00:34:22,413
<i>vastly increasing
the initial force
of the explosion.</i>

508
00:34:24,379 --> 00:34:28,310
<i>If a bomb had indeed exploded
in the cargo hold of Air India,</i>

509
00:34:28,413 --> 00:34:30,758
<i>it would have caused
enormous amounts
of destruction.</i>

510
00:34:35,689 --> 00:34:37,965
<i>It's the sort of damage
that should have
left its mark</i>

511
00:34:38,068 --> 00:34:39,896
<i>on the remains
of Flight 182.</i>

512
00:34:41,965 --> 00:34:44,103
<i>Investigators have
a growing suspicion</i>

513
00:34:44,206 --> 00:34:46,206
<i>that this plane
was brought down
by a bomb.</i>

514
00:34:47,793 --> 00:34:49,827
<i>But they still have no proof.</i>

515
00:34:49,931 --> 00:34:52,793
So the investigators were

516
00:34:52,896 --> 00:34:57,413
not only looking for, uh,

517
00:34:57,517 --> 00:35:01,000
something that was broken
that might have caused
the failure, but,

518
00:35:01,103 --> 00:35:03,034
<i>they were looking for signs</i>

519
00:35:03,137 --> 00:35:05,620
<i>of what caused
the explosion,</i>

520
00:35:05,724 --> 00:35:11,172
<i>such as burning,
or solvent stains,</i>

521
00:35:11,275 --> 00:35:14,000
<i>or possibly shrapnel
in seats.</i>

522
00:35:14,103 --> 00:35:18,793
<i>It meant a lot tighter scrutiny
of every piece of wreckage.</i>

523
00:35:20,206 --> 00:35:22,172
We kept on
analyzing each photograph.

524
00:35:22,275 --> 00:35:25,172
Is it giving any indication
of an explosion?

525
00:35:25,275 --> 00:35:26,655
<i>Is it giving
any impact damage?</i>

526
00:35:29,000 --> 00:35:30,724
<i>Knowing his time
is running out,</i>

527
00:35:30,827 --> 00:35:33,448
<i>Khola selects
a few key pieces
of the plane</i>

528
00:35:33,551 --> 00:35:34,586
<i>to bring to the surface.</i>

529
00:35:37,241 --> 00:35:39,724
<i>Bad weather forces him
to leave the rest behind.</i>

530
00:35:41,413 --> 00:35:44,896
<i>Khola hopes the bits
he does have can prove
there was a bomb on board.</i>

531
00:35:49,000 --> 00:35:51,551
<i>Each piece that's brought up
is carefully mapped</i>

532
00:35:51,655 --> 00:35:53,137
<i>to its original position
on the jet.</i>

533
00:35:55,379 --> 00:35:57,931
<i>One of the most
promising sections
brought up from the bottom</i>

534
00:35:58,034 --> 00:36:00,068
<i>is the floor
of the front cargo bay.</i>

535
00:36:02,068 --> 00:36:04,551
<i>When we recovered
that item, we found</i>

536
00:36:04,655 --> 00:36:08,034
<i>that it had holes which are
of a very special nature,</i>

537
00:36:08,137 --> 00:36:10,931
penetration from
inside to outside
at a very high speed,

538
00:36:11,034 --> 00:36:13,172
curling of the edges
of that one.

539
00:36:13,275 --> 00:36:15,931
And that was
indicative of,

540
00:36:16,034 --> 00:36:20,103
that perhaps this is the place
where the explosion
had occurred.

541
00:36:22,827 --> 00:36:25,448
<i>As many as
20 holes are found.</i>

542
00:36:25,551 --> 00:36:28,965
<i>In each,
the metal is bent outward,
like the petals of a flower.</i>

543
00:36:30,793 --> 00:36:34,862
<i>These are classic signs
of something being blown out
from the cargo bay.</i>

544
00:36:36,689 --> 00:36:40,172
<i>On the side wall
of the cargo bay,
investigators find more clues.</i>

545
00:36:41,965 --> 00:36:46,103
Additional holes are discovered,
<i>like the ones on the floor.</i>

546
00:36:46,206 --> 00:36:49,000
<i>These also appear to have been
blown out from the cargo hold.</i>

547
00:36:52,034 --> 00:36:55,517
<i>A closer study of the ceiling
of the cargo bay
also indicates that</i>

548
00:36:55,620 --> 00:36:59,793
<i>the ribs connecting it
to the fuselage
were broken by being forced up.</i>

549
00:37:05,965 --> 00:37:08,931
<i>Investigators are convinced
that the wreckage shows</i>

550
00:37:09,034 --> 00:37:11,862
<i>that a bomb had exploded
in the forward cargo hold.</i>

551
00:37:15,448 --> 00:37:18,241
<i>If the bomb had gone off
in the front of the plane,</i>

552
00:37:18,344 --> 00:37:21,000
<i>it would explain why
the flight data recorder</i>

553
00:37:21,103 --> 00:37:24,172
<i>and cockpit voice recorder
cut off so quickly.</i>

554
00:37:28,965 --> 00:37:30,793
<i>Like other 747s,</i>

555
00:37:30,896 --> 00:37:34,586
<i>the electronics bay
on the Air India flight
is located below the cockpit.</i>

556
00:37:38,103 --> 00:37:42,517
<i>Many of the important
electrical systems on the plane
run through here.</i>

557
00:37:42,620 --> 00:37:45,413
<i>The forward
luggage compartment
is right beside it.</i>

558
00:37:47,241 --> 00:37:49,344
<i>And so,
when the bomb went off,</i>

559
00:37:49,448 --> 00:37:53,206
the explosion
would have taken out
the computers completely,

560
00:37:53,310 --> 00:37:55,241
and there would have been
absolutely dead silence.

561
00:37:55,344 --> 00:37:56,758
And that's
precisely what happened.

562
00:37:59,827 --> 00:38:03,310
<i>Investigators are convinced
that Air India Flight 182</i>

563
00:38:03,413 --> 00:38:05,344
<i>has been destroyed
by a bomb.</i>

564
00:38:08,137 --> 00:38:09,413
<i>This was no accident.</i>

565
00:38:12,827 --> 00:38:15,689
<i>The crash
of the passenger jet
was a crime.</i>

566
00:38:18,034 --> 00:38:21,241
<i>Nobody.
Nobody... thought</i>

567
00:38:21,344 --> 00:38:23,413
that such an evil plot

568
00:38:23,517 --> 00:38:26,724
of blowing two aircrafts
simultaneously would occur
from Vancouver.

569
00:38:31,793 --> 00:38:34,655
<i>Exhaustive detective work
creates a clear picture</i>

570
00:38:34,758 --> 00:38:37,655
<i>of what likely happened
on board the Air India jet.</i>

571
00:38:42,000 --> 00:38:43,137
<i>In Toronto,</i>

572
00:38:43,241 --> 00:38:45,931
<i>M. Singh's bag is taken
off the Vancouver flight</i>

573
00:38:46,034 --> 00:38:47,551
<i>and moved
onto the Air India jet.</i>

574
00:38:52,206 --> 00:38:53,896
<i>It's put
into a luggage container</i>

575
00:38:54,000 --> 00:38:56,310
<i>that's eventually placed
at the front of the jet...</i>

576
00:38:58,551 --> 00:39:00,551
<i>right behind
the plane's electronics bay.</i>

577
00:39:03,620 --> 00:39:06,448
<i>As the plane sailed
over the Atlantic Ocean,</i>

578
00:39:06,551 --> 00:39:10,482
<i>the crew had no warning
that a bomb was ticking down
to disaster.</i>

579
00:39:12,448 --> 00:39:14,000
They want about
30 custom seats.

580
00:39:14,413 --> 00:39:15,793
Customs?

581
00:39:15,896 --> 00:39:18,931
Yeah, custom seals.
To seal the bar
before its arrival.

582
00:39:19,034 --> 00:39:21,896
Bar--

583
00:39:25,275 --> 00:39:28,551
<i>When the force
of the blast
hit the floor of the jet,</i>

584
00:39:28,655 --> 00:39:30,448
<i>it pushed it violently upwards.</i>

585
00:39:31,724 --> 00:39:35,068
<i>The thin fuselage
would have been blown apart.</i>

586
00:39:35,172 --> 00:39:38,310
<i>The air pressure
inside the plane
would have rushed out</i>

587
00:39:38,413 --> 00:39:41,655
<i>tearing passengers
from the cabin
and fatally crippling the jet.</i>

588
00:39:44,241 --> 00:39:47,586
<i>The debris,
scattered over nine miles,</i>

589
00:39:47,689 --> 00:39:49,931
<i>is an indication of how...</i>

590
00:39:50,034 --> 00:39:52,103
<i>how rapidly and how...</i>

591
00:39:52,206 --> 00:39:55,965
<i>how fearsome
this whole decompression was.</i>

592
00:39:56,068 --> 00:39:58,896
But in this instance,
the aircraft completely

593
00:39:59,000 --> 00:40:00,758
didn't stand
a chance of flight.

594
00:40:00,862 --> 00:40:03,413
There was no way
of continuing flight
in this case.

595
00:40:05,103 --> 00:40:07,896
<i>As the jet
fell towards the sea,</i>

596
00:40:08,000 --> 00:40:11,551
<i>the forces
put on the fuselage
tore it apart.</i>

597
00:40:11,655 --> 00:40:14,655
It would have a tail torn off
and the wings
would start breaking...

598
00:40:16,103 --> 00:40:18,689
and there's no way
of sustaining flight after that.

599
00:40:18,793 --> 00:40:22,206
It goes into gyrations.

600
00:40:22,310 --> 00:40:25,620
Once it goes into gyrations,
there was just
massive structural failure.

601
00:40:29,344 --> 00:40:31,758
<i>After months
of painstaking work,</i>

602
00:40:31,862 --> 00:40:36,103
<i>investigators believe
they have unraveled the cause
of the Air India crash.</i>

603
00:40:38,448 --> 00:40:40,620
<i>They've proven a bomb
brought the plane down.</i>

604
00:40:41,793 --> 00:40:44,448
<i>It's now up to police
to find the bombers.</i>

605
00:40:47,103 --> 00:40:50,241
<i>But with so many deaths,
and so many more possible</i>

606
00:40:50,344 --> 00:40:53,482
<i>if the Narita bomb
had exploded in midair,</i>

607
00:40:53,586 --> 00:40:56,344
<i>there's immediate interest
in making passenger jets safer.</i>

608
00:40:59,344 --> 00:41:02,344
This was
one of the biggest disaster

609
00:41:02,448 --> 00:41:04,206
in the Indian aviation history.

610
00:41:06,034 --> 00:41:07,758
And it
could have been avoided

611
00:41:08,758 --> 00:41:11,379
if the procedures
were in place.

612
00:41:11,482 --> 00:41:13,551
<i>As the hunt
for the killers continues,</i>

613
00:41:13,655 --> 00:41:17,000
<i>extraordinary steps are taken
to tighten security</i>

614
00:41:17,103 --> 00:41:20,310
<i>and to see if jets
can be made to withstand
the force of a bomb.</i>

615
00:41:28,517 --> 00:41:30,310
<i>It's May 19th, 1997,</i>

616
00:41:31,517 --> 00:41:33,965
<i>more than ten years
after a terrorist bomb</i>

617
00:41:34,068 --> 00:41:36,379
<i>destroyed Air India Flight 182.</i>

618
00:41:37,413 --> 00:41:39,103
<i>An out of service 747</i>

619
00:41:39,206 --> 00:41:41,724
<i>is about to take part
in a remarkable test.</i>

620
00:41:43,206 --> 00:41:46,586
<i>Two bombs are placed
in the front cargo bay.</i>

621
00:41:46,689 --> 00:41:48,000
<i>Two more are put in the back.</i>

622
00:41:50,068 --> 00:41:53,137
Well, the Bruntingthorpe test
was actually

623
00:41:53,241 --> 00:41:55,931
intended to prove
five years' worth of research.

624
00:41:56,034 --> 00:41:57,448
That we can
protect an airplane

625
00:41:57,551 --> 00:41:59,620
using hardened
luggage containers,

626
00:41:59,724 --> 00:42:01,310
<i>or hard liners
in the cargo hold.</i>

627
00:42:03,275 --> 00:42:06,241
<i>The plane
is also pressurized
to simulate the conditions</i>

628
00:42:06,344 --> 00:42:08,413
<i>a jet would encounter
at cruising altitude.</i>

629
00:42:10,172 --> 00:42:14,137
Pressurization is the key
to that kind of experiment.

630
00:42:14,241 --> 00:42:18,034
The added energy that you have
from the pressurization
inside the airplane

631
00:42:18,137 --> 00:42:20,034
adds to the damage.

632
00:42:20,137 --> 00:42:21,586
You can think of it
as a balloon.

633
00:42:21,689 --> 00:42:23,275
If you take a pin
and you put it in a balloon

634
00:42:23,379 --> 00:42:25,620
that's un inflated,
you get just a simple hole...

635
00:42:25,724 --> 00:42:26,724
the size of the pin.

636
00:42:26,827 --> 00:42:28,620
However, if you
blow that balloon up

637
00:42:28,724 --> 00:42:30,689
and you hit it with a pin,
it pops catastrophically.

638
00:42:32,965 --> 00:42:34,448
<i>When the bombs
are detonated...</i>

639
00:42:36,896 --> 00:42:39,344
<i>the result is devastating.</i>

640
00:42:39,448 --> 00:42:43,896
The force of the blast,
plus the pressure inside the jet
just tore the plane apart.

641
00:42:44,000 --> 00:42:45,620
And that's the closest
we can come to seeing

642
00:42:45,724 --> 00:42:47,689
what would have happened
to a jet in flight.

643
00:42:47,793 --> 00:42:51,965
<i>The destructive power
of bombs on jets is well known.</i>

644
00:42:52,068 --> 00:42:54,068
<i>But what the tests
at Bruntingthorpe showed</i>

645
00:42:54,172 --> 00:42:56,034
<i>was that
relatively simple measures</i>

646
00:42:56,137 --> 00:42:59,379
<i>can substantially minimize
the damage caused
by an explosion.</i>

647
00:43:03,068 --> 00:43:05,034
<i>One of the bombs
in the rear cargo hold</i>

648
00:43:05,137 --> 00:43:08,172
<i>was placed
in a normal luggage container.</i>

649
00:43:08,275 --> 00:43:10,689
<i>But the bombs
in the front cargo hold
were different.</i>

650
00:43:13,517 --> 00:43:15,931
<i>One was placed
in a specialized container</i>

651
00:43:16,034 --> 00:43:19,517
<i>strengthened with a material
similar to that found
in bulletproof vests.</i>

652
00:43:21,793 --> 00:43:23,896
<i>The other was put
in a normal container,</i>

653
00:43:24,000 --> 00:43:25,413
<i>but placed beside walls</i>

654
00:43:25,517 --> 00:43:26,620
<i>that had been reinforced</i>

655
00:43:26,724 --> 00:43:28,965
<i>with a blast absorbing liner.</i>

656
00:43:29,068 --> 00:43:33,137
<i>When the bombs explode,
the front of the plane
is virtually untouched.</i>

657
00:43:34,827 --> 00:43:37,310
<i>We had no breach
of the airplane skin
with the liner</i>

658
00:43:37,413 --> 00:43:39,379
<i>or with
the hardened
luggage containers.</i>

659
00:43:39,482 --> 00:43:41,931
But towards
the rear of the airplane,
or the tail,

660
00:43:42,034 --> 00:43:44,068
where we didn't have
any of the hardened materials,

661
00:43:44,172 --> 00:43:46,103
there was a catastrophic failure
for the airplane.

662
00:43:46,206 --> 00:43:50,344
<i>The standard
luggage container did nothing
to minimize the blast.</i>

663
00:43:52,655 --> 00:43:55,206
<i>Both the protective lining
in the front cargo bay</i>

664
00:43:55,310 --> 00:43:58,344
<i>and the hardened luggage
container were able to absorb</i>

665
00:43:59,379 --> 00:44:01,689
<i>the force of the explosion.</i>

666
00:44:01,793 --> 00:44:05,103
It's only speculation.
Would steps like these
have saved Air India?

667
00:44:05,758 --> 00:44:06,827
Very likely.

668
00:44:06,931 --> 00:44:10,137
Would they make
the industry safer today?

669
00:44:10,241 --> 00:44:11,034
Absolutely.

670
00:44:12,827 --> 00:44:16,620
<i>Despite the dramatic results
of the tests in Britain,</i>

671
00:44:16,724 --> 00:44:20,275
<i>hardened luggage containers
are not used
by the world's airlines.</i>

672
00:44:21,413 --> 00:44:22,862
<i>While effective
at stopping bombs,</i>

673
00:44:24,172 --> 00:44:25,827
<i>they're extremely expensive.</i>

674
00:44:27,517 --> 00:44:29,344
The hardened containers
are not in use now,

675
00:44:29,448 --> 00:44:31,620
because it's just not
economically feasible.

676
00:44:31,724 --> 00:44:36,379
The containers cost
tens of thousands of dollars
just to purchase,

677
00:44:36,482 --> 00:44:38,655
and they're very fragile,
they're composite material,

678
00:44:38,758 --> 00:44:40,758
so if you run into the side
of them with a forklift,

679
00:44:40,862 --> 00:44:42,517
they're pretty much useless
from that point forward.

680
00:44:45,206 --> 00:44:47,551
<i>There have been
significant improvements made</i>

681
00:44:47,655 --> 00:44:49,068
<i>to the way
that passenger luggage</i>

682
00:44:49,172 --> 00:44:51,448
<i>is screened
at most international airports.</i>

683
00:44:52,620 --> 00:44:55,000
<i>More sophisticated
color X-ray systems</i>

684
00:44:55,103 --> 00:44:57,379
<i>using multiple
scanning beams
are now used.</i>

685
00:44:59,482 --> 00:45:01,000
But I am indeed confirmed.

686
00:45:02,000 --> 00:45:04,034
Wait. I'll get my brother.

687
00:45:04,137 --> 00:45:05,862
He'll tell you.

688
00:45:05,965 --> 00:45:08,689
Uh, okay, okay.
I'll check it through.

689
00:45:08,793 --> 00:45:10,965
But you have to check
with Air India
when you get to Toronto.

690
00:45:14,068 --> 00:45:17,448
<i>And there are
stricter regulations about
luggage getting sent forward</i>

691
00:45:17,551 --> 00:45:18,827
<i>on connecting flights.</i>

692
00:45:21,068 --> 00:45:24,344
In the case of Air India,
the most important thing
of all

693
00:45:24,448 --> 00:45:26,689
was passenger baggage
reconciliation.

694
00:45:29,310 --> 00:45:30,965
This is the key...

695
00:45:31,068 --> 00:45:34,310
to detecting
an explosive device,
or a terrorist.

696
00:45:35,206 --> 00:45:37,931
<i>No plane leaves</i>

697
00:45:38,034 --> 00:45:42,000
<i>with baggage unattached
to a specific passenger</i>

698
00:45:42,103 --> 00:45:43,034
<i>inside that plane.</i>

699
00:45:44,034 --> 00:45:45,448
<i>And that must be so.</i>

700
00:45:50,689 --> 00:45:51,517
Your seat is 10-B.

701
00:45:57,448 --> 00:45:59,172
I think one of the...

702
00:46:00,241 --> 00:46:02,241
the most difficult piece...

703
00:46:02,344 --> 00:46:05,965
of news
for the families to accept

704
00:46:06,068 --> 00:46:10,413
was the many ways
in which this tragedy
could have been prevented.

705
00:46:11,241 --> 00:46:13,482
I mean, it was...

706
00:46:13,586 --> 00:46:17,896
absolutely unforgivable
that a bag could be interlined

707
00:46:19,275 --> 00:46:22,620
to another destination without
a passenger accompanying it.

708
00:46:26,206 --> 00:46:29,689
<i>The quality</i>
of training that security guards
<i>at airports get</i>

709
00:46:29,793 --> 00:46:33,448
<i>also came under scrutiny
during the years
after the Air India crash.</i>

710
00:46:35,448 --> 00:46:38,827
<i>It's still an area of concern
for some security experts.</i>

711
00:46:40,344 --> 00:46:44,413
There's a real failure
to train security personnel.

712
00:46:45,551 --> 00:46:47,517
And that failure

713
00:46:47,620 --> 00:46:52,586
is because you cannot pay
rent-a-cops subsistence wages

714
00:46:52,689 --> 00:46:56,413
to look after your security when
you get on board an aircraft.

715
00:46:59,793 --> 00:47:01,482
<i>In the Air India case,</i>

716
00:47:01,586 --> 00:47:06,655
<i>police eventually traced
the bombing to Sikh extremists
living in Canada.</i>

717
00:47:06,758 --> 00:47:10,586
<i>They're fighting to have
an independent Sikh homeland
created in India.</i>

718
00:47:13,551 --> 00:47:16,758
<i>The man who confessed
to assembling the bomb
is sent to prison.</i>

719
00:47:19,551 --> 00:47:21,689
<i>The man suspected
of masterminding the plot</i>

720
00:47:21,793 --> 00:47:25,000
<i>is killed several years later
while under arrest in India.</i>

721
00:47:26,655 --> 00:47:31,206
<i>Both men had deep ties
to Canada's West Coast
Sikh community,</i>

722
00:47:31,310 --> 00:47:34,620
<i>It's a connection
that still bothers Lata Pada.</i>

723
00:47:34,724 --> 00:47:38,068
It was a deliberate act
of terrorism

724
00:47:38,172 --> 00:47:43,965
and hurts even more
that they were executed
by Canadians,

725
00:47:44,068 --> 00:47:46,689
<i>on Canadian soil,
against Canadians.</i>

726
00:47:49,689 --> 00:47:53,620
<i>More than 20 years
after the destruction
of the Air India flight,</i>

727
00:47:53,724 --> 00:47:55,896
<i>the shock of the day
is still fresh.</i>

728
00:47:57,517 --> 00:48:01,103
<i>And many questions
remain unanswered.</i>

729
00:48:01,206 --> 00:48:04,482
<i>We still don't know
who the two people were
who checked in the bags.</i>

730
00:48:05,206 --> 00:48:07,172
Apart from the basics of,

731
00:48:07,827 --> 00:48:10,241
uh, who made the bomb,

732
00:48:10,344 --> 00:48:13,827
we don't know much about
who else assisted him.

733
00:48:13,931 --> 00:48:15,793
We don't know
who picked up those tickets.

734
00:48:20,241 --> 00:48:23,896
<i>There's a vow of silence
that has hindered
the investigation.</i>

735
00:48:24,000 --> 00:48:27,068
This inquiry
will be launched immediately.

736
00:48:27,172 --> 00:48:30,068
<i>In 2006,
the Canadian government</i>

737
00:48:30,172 --> 00:48:33,206
<i>launched an inquiry
into the Air India bombing.</i>

738
00:48:33,310 --> 00:48:35,896
<i>Another investigation
of what happened and why.</i>

739
00:48:37,793 --> 00:48:39,758
<i>The shocking death
of so many is</i>

740
00:48:39,862 --> 00:48:42,517
<i>a continuing source
of anger and disbelief.</i>

741
00:48:47,793 --> 00:48:52,655
<i>No matter
what the inquiry finds,</i>
the sobering facts are the same.

742
00:48:52,758 --> 00:48:56,172
<i>Three hundred
and twenty-nine people
killed in an instant.</i>

743
00:48:58,068 --> 00:49:01,586
<i>There are memorials now
in Ireland and Canada,</i>

744
00:49:01,689 --> 00:49:05,689
<i>mourning the victims
of the Air India crash,</i>

745
00:49:05,793 --> 00:49:10,206
<i>marking the day
a terrorist bomb ripped
through the lives of so many.</i>

746
00:49:11,689 --> 00:49:15,000
It's just so tragic about
all our lives that we lead.

747
00:49:16,517 --> 00:49:18,724
Every day is an ordinary day
in our lives,

748
00:49:18,827 --> 00:49:19,758
but some days,

749
00:49:20,586 --> 00:49:22,000
unexpectedly,

750
00:49:22,103 --> 00:49:26,931
something completely,
totally unexpected

751
00:49:27,034 --> 00:49:29,655
shatters your life.
And that was
one of those moments.


