Plane Crash In Austin, Tx - NTSB Says It Was Intentional from hgjpt provides employees with good promotion opportunities and advancement paths the company has strong resources and capabilities to ensure your job stability hgjpt maintains close cooperation with the world39s top companies to provide employees with a broad space for development highly emphasize on teamwork and work together to achieve a greater cause zeyo Watch Video

⏲ Duration: 0:56
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✓ Published: 19-Mar-2024

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(CNN) -- The latest news as it comes in to CNN from the scene of the crash of a small plane in Austin, Texas. (All times are ET, one hour ahead of local Austin time.) <br/> <br/>1:19 p.m.: FAA officials tell CNN the plane was a Piper Cherokee PA-28.<br/> <br/>1:18 p.m.: A federal law enforcement official tells CNN that they believe the plane belonged to Joseph Andrew Stack.<br/> <br/>12:49 p.m.: The Internal Revenue Service in Dallas, Texas, told CNN that the building is a federal IRS outsourced building. It said 199 of its employees work there. The IRS said it thinks all employees are accounted for, but they are checking.<br/> <br/>12:42 p.m.: The pilot of the plane had set his house on fire beforehand, stole the plane and crashed it intentionally, a federal official told CNN.<br/> <br/>Are you there? Share your photos, video, stories with CNN <br/> <br/>12:40 p.m.: Federal officials said two F-16 fighter jets were launched as a precaution after the crash, though terrorist intent was not indicated. <br/> <br/>12:32 p.m.: Preliminary information indicates that the plane was a Cirrus SR 22, the FAA said. A Cirrus SR22 is a single-engine four-seat aircraft.<br/> <br/>12:32 p.m.: The FAA said the plane departed Georgetown Municipal Airport, north of Austin, about 9:40 a.m., and that the pilot did not file a flight plan.<br/> <br/>12:18 p.m.: Witnesses described an infernal scene that shook nearby buildings and sent fire and smoke bellowing into the sky. \