Mayday call captures final moments before Florida jet crash

The investigation now going to focus on this awful, haunting air traffic control audio. Clearance 3702, we have a doctor. 722 Bravo Delta, we're descending 8,000. Mayday, mayday, we're descending 10,000 feet per minute. And in that audio, you can hear the pilot describing ice accumulation on the aircraft and even turbulence in the moments before this fiery crash that killed all nine people on board. The FAA saying this is a Learjet 60 aircraft that was traveling from Texas to Bahamas when it went down in Palm Beach County in South Florida, narrowly missing not only the people who were on the ground there watching the aftermath of this, but the cars driving by. It is right off the side of the road. We came out, all the neighbors were outside already, and it was just a really... Really loud noise, like the police was just pulling up and we've seen the crater and the crater was just so deep. It had like water in it. We didn't know what to think it was. There was a lot of confusion, people right up to that fiery crater until they realized, oh, this is very dangerous. This was a fatal plane crash. And then the roads were closed to keep people back. That air traffic control traffic in which the pilot is describing ice building up on the aircraft, if that was the cause here, and we don't know, No, but if that was an issue, that essentially... Renders those wings unable to maintain lift and it will be a key focus for investigators. They'll be focusing on that. They're looking for the flight data recorder. It's unclear whether that's been located or if it even survived that crash, if it was destroyed and if they can even glean anything from it if they do find it.