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A CNN correspondent reported from the Pentagon, near where a plane went down. The fire was still burning in some parts of the building. Upon close inspection, the correspondent saw a huge gaping hole in the side of the building, but no evidence of a plane crash anywhere near the Pentagon. The only pieces left were small enough to pick up by hand. There were no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage visible.

The speaker observed the Pentagon after the 9/11 attack while firefighters were still working. According to the speaker, the fire was still burning in some parts of the Pentagon. The speaker saw a large hole in the side of the building. However, the speaker claims that, upon close inspection, there was no evidence of a plane crash anywhere near the Pentagon, only the damaged side of the building. The speaker states that the only remaining pieces were small enough to pick up by hand, with no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage visible.

A CNN correspondent reported from the Pentagon, near where a plane went down. The fire was still burning in some parts of the Pentagon. From a close-up inspection, there was no evidence of a plane having crashed anywhere near the Pentagon, except for the actual side of the building that was crashed into. The only pieces left were small enough to pick up by hand. There were no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage anywhere around.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane has crashed. Firefighters are still battling the blaze, which continues to burn in some areas. McIntyre closely examined the damage and found no evidence of a plane crash near the Pentagon. The only visible wreckage is the side of the building that has collapsed. The remaining pieces are small enough to be picked up by hand, with no sign of larger sections like tail or wing pieces.

I turned on my computer and suddenly there was an explosion. I thought it was a bomb. Debris covered me and my son was thrown out of his stroller. Some floors collapsed and people were trapped. When I left the Pentagon, I didn't see any airplane parts or evidence of a plane crash. There was no jet fuel on me, my son, or the people I helped. Others in the area also didn't see any plane parts or luggage. I believe there is something more sinister going on. Fabricating an official story when the evidence proves it false is unjust.

I turned on my computer and immediately heard a loud explosion. I thought it was a bomb. Debris covered me and my son, who was thrown out of his stroller. Some floors collapsed, trapping people. When I left the Pentagon, I didn't see any airplane parts or evidence of a plane crash. There was no jet fuel on me, my son, or the people I helped. Others in the area also didn't see any plane debris. I believe there is a more sinister explanation than the official story. Those responsible should be held accountable.

I was near the Pentagon where a plane crashed. The fire is still burning, but there's no evidence of a plane crash nearby. Only small pieces remain, no large sections like wings or fuselage.

I walked up to the Pentagon after the plane crash. The fire was still burning, and I saw a big hole in the building. There were only small pieces left, no big parts like wings or fuselage. No plane crashed near the Pentagon, just the side of the building.

Outside the Pentagon, firefighters are still battling the blaze caused by the crash. I observed the significant hole in the building, but there is no evidence of a plane crash nearby. The only remnants visible are small pieces that could fit in your hand; there are no large sections like tail or wing parts anywhere around.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane has crashed. McIntyre states that he walked up to the building and observed firefighters trying to extinguish the ongoing blaze. He mentions that there is a large hole in the side of the Pentagon, but upon closer inspection, he found no evidence of a plane crash nearby. The only remnants visible are small enough to be picked up by hand. The fire continues to burn in certain areas of the Pentagon.

A CNN correspondent reported from the Pentagon, near where a plane went down. The fire was still burning in some parts of the building. Upon close inspection, the correspondent saw a huge gaping hole in the side of the building, but no evidence of a plane crash. The only pieces left were small enough to pick up by hand. There were no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage anywhere around.

Here's a summary of the provided transcript: The speaker questions how a 757 could fit into a 14-16 foot hole in the Pentagon without leaving wreckage. Photos taken before the Pentagon's outer wall collapsed show a hole, wire spools on the lawn, and broken concrete facing. The roof shows fatigue but hasn't collapsed. The speaker points out the absence of wreckage like a tail, fuselage, wings, or engines. Engine 331 from the Metropolitan Washington Airport Authority is visible in photos. The fire chief from this engine company initially agreed to an interview but canceled an hour before airtime, and two firefighters were reportedly placed on indefinite leave. Fire retardant foam is being sprayed on the front of the Pentagon, and the speaker reiterates the question of whether the hole is large enough for a 757 and where the wreckage is.

A CNN correspondent reported from the Pentagon, near where a plane went down. Firefighters were still working to extinguish the blaze, which was still burning in some parts of the building. Upon close inspection, the correspondent saw a huge gaping hole in the side of the building, but no evidence of a plane crash. The only pieces left were small enough to pick up by hand. There were no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage anywhere around the site.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane crashed. Firefighters are still battling the blaze, which continues to burn in some areas. McIntyre observed a significant hole in the side of the building but found no evidence of a plane crash nearby. Only small debris remains, with no large sections of the aircraft visible.

The crash site of Flight 93 left first responders and reporters in disbelief. When we arrived, we were expecting to see a plane, but instead, we found only small pieces of debris scattered around. It was hard to believe a Boeing 757 had crashed there; the area looked like a gouged-out trough covered in dirt. There was nothing recognizable as airplane parts. Even experienced photographers and officials were stunned by the lack of identifiable wreckage. All that remained was a large crater and tiny bits of debris, leaving us wondering where the plane had gone.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane crashed. McIntyre observed firefighters attempting to extinguish the ongoing blaze, which is still present in certain areas of the building. He closely examined the significant damage caused by the crash, noting a large hole in the side of the Pentagon. However, upon inspection, McIntyre found no indication that the plane had crashed anywhere near the Pentagon.

Oh my god, I just realized something shocking! There was an explosion in a building that wasn't caused by a plane. It happened a couple of minutes after another explosion. It's clear that something else caused it, not a plane. People are unsure about what exactly happened.

A CNN correspondent reported from the Pentagon, near where a plane went down. The fire was still burning in some parts of the building. Upon close inspection, the correspondent saw a huge gaping hole in the side of the building, but no evidence of a plane crash anywhere near the Pentagon. The only pieces left were small enough to pick up by hand. There were no large tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage anywhere around.

How could anyone fly a 60 ton, 125 foot wide, 44 foot tall plane through this obstacle course? The aircraft before striking the Pentagon reportedly executed a 270 degree downward spiral, and yet Hani Hanure was known as a terrible pilot who could not safely fly even a small plane. The official explanation is that the intense heat from the jet fuel vaporized the entire plane. From my close-up inspection, there's no evidence of a plane having crashed anywhere near the Pentagon. The videos from security cameras, which would show what really hit the Pentagon, were immediately confiscated by agents of the FBI.

Since we last spoke, I've learned from people at the Pentagon that there was an explosion. According to one witness, an air force enlisted man, he saw a US military helicopter circling the building before it disappeared behind it. Shortly after, a fireball shot into the sky.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane crashed. McIntyre observed the firefighters trying to extinguish the ongoing blaze. He closely inspected the area and found no evidence of a plane crash near the Pentagon, except for the damaged building itself. The only remaining pieces were small enough to be picked up by hand. The fire continues to burn in certain parts of the Pentagon.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from outside the Pentagon where a plane crashed. McIntyre states that he observed a huge hole in the side of the building, but there is no evidence of a plane crash nearby. The only visible wreckage consists of small pieces that can be picked up by hand, with no sign of larger sections like tail or wing pieces. The fire is still burning in some parts of the Pentagon.

The crash site of Flight 93 left people puzzled. When I arrived, all I saw was small debris and singed trees, not what you'd expect from a Boeing 757 crash. TV reporters couldn't identify anything, the pieces were so small. A photographer said it looked like just a hole in the ground. It was just a large crater with tiny bits of debris. The coroner described a 10-foot wide, 10-foot deep trough covered with dirt, nothing that screamed airplane. Even the editor in chief couldn't identify any airplane debris. The mayor of Shanksville was shocked, exclaiming, "There's no airplane. Is this it? Is this all?"

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from the Pentagon where a plane has crashed. Firefighters are still battling the blaze, and parts of the building are still on fire. McIntyre observes a massive hole in the side of the building but finds no evidence of a plane crash nearby. Only small debris remains, nothing substantial like tail sections or wings. The focus is solely on the actual crash site within the building.

CNN's military affairs correspondent, Jamie McIntyre, reports from the scene of the Pentagon plane crash. He states that the fire is still burning in some areas of the building. McIntyre observes a large hole in the side of the Pentagon but finds no evidence of the plane's wreckage nearby. He mentions that the only remaining pieces are small enough to be picked up by hand, with no sign of tail sections, wing sections, or fuselage.