Editor's Note: CNN has obtained permission to use some of the video in this report from omg! Insider: http://on.fb.me/1eIBLMQ
Investigators say they are focusing on speed in the crash that killed "The Fast and the Furious" star Paul Walker. He was in the passenger seat and his race team partner Roger Rodas was behind the wheel. But were they racing at the time of the crash? Kyung Lah has the latest.
Anderson discussed all of this with Eddie Alterman, Editor-In-Chief of “Car and Driver” magazine.
|
Post by: AC360 Filed under: Kyung Lah • Paul Walker |
58-year old Jim Lovell is one of the four people who lost their lives in Sunday morning's train derailment. He did freelance audio for television, and was heading into Manhattan for a job. Anderson spoke with his widow, Nancy Montgomery, and his sons Finn, Jack and Hudson.
|
Post by: AC360 Filed under: Metro North derailment |
Amanda Swanson waits tables in Manhattan. She was on her way to work when theMetro-North train she was riding in jumped the tracks. Swanson’s car landed on its side. She told Anderson she did not grasp the gravity of the situation until she got out of the train.
|
Post by: AC360 Filed under: Metro North derailment |
We are now learning the Metro-North train that flew off a curve Sunday morning, just north of Manhattan, was traveling 82 mph in a 30 mph zone. That's faster than the 70 mph speed limit for straight and level track. This was the first wreck in the railroad's history. Jason Carroll has the latest on the investigation.
|
Post by: AC360 Filed under: Jason Carroll • Metro North derailment |
Before AC360 Later is back.
Anderson is answering your questions about today's biggest news stories, and talk about all of the holiday craziness.
Begin submitting your questions in the chatroom below beginning at 8:45 pm E.T.
Anderson will be live for tonight's video chat at 9:15 pm E.T.
|
Post by: AC360, Gabriel Kinder, Jack Gray Filed under: AC360 Later • Before AC360 Later |
Anderson Cooper goes beyond the headlines to tell stories from many points of view, so you can make up your own mind about the news. Tune in weeknights at 8 and 10 ET on CNN.
Questions or comments? Send an email
Want to know more? Go behind the scenes with AC361°