In today's other news, South Korea is in mourning following the deadliest air disaster ever on that nation's soil.

Flight 2216 was landing in the city of Muon in the southwestern part of the country,

following a five-hour trip back from Bangkok, Thailand, when tragedy struck.

A warning, some of the images you're about to see are disturbing.

At 903, tragedy struck. A warning. Some of the images you're about to see are disturbing. At 9.03 a.m. at Muan International Airport, a. Chaju Air passenger plane sped down the runway,

its front landing gear nowhere in sight, and slammed into a concrete wall bursting into flames.

179 of the 181 people on board were killed. Two crew members who were at the very back of the plane

were rescued with non-life-threatening injuries.

Jay-on Jeyung's daughter didn't survive.

She was almost home.

She didn't feel the need to make a call.

She thought she was coming home.

By the time she took out her phone, the plane probably had crashed.

Cheju Air's CEO offered contrition but few answers.

Firstly, I bow an apology to everyone who has cherished Cheju Air.

Above all, I want to give my sincere apology and condolences to those who have lost their

lives in the accident and their families.

At the moment, it is hard to presume the cause of the accident.

We have to wait for the official

investigation result from the authorities. Investigators are still combing through the

debris of the Boeing 737-800 trying to piece together what happened. South Korea's transport

ministry says a control tower warned the plane against possible bird strikes and the pilot sent out

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