Noticias Mundo

Tragedia aeropuerto Madrid

MADRID, SPAIN - UNDATED: (SPAIN OUT) (EDITORS NOTE: BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE) An aerial view shows the tracks of Spanair flight JK5022 beside a Barajas airport landing strip next to where the flight crashed on August 20, 2008 near Madrid, Spain. Of the 172 passengers on board the flight, all but 19 were killed in the crash. (Photo by Informativos Telecinco/Getty Images)

Getty Images

MADRID, SPAIN - UNDATED: (SPAIN OUT) (EDITORS NOTE: BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE) An aerial view shows the tracks of Spanair flight JK5022 beside a Barajas airport landing strip next to where the flight crashed on August 20, 2008 near Madrid, Spain. Of the 172 passengers on board the flight, all but 19 were killed in the crash. (Photo by Informativos Telecinco/Getty Images)

Getty Images

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, center, poses on her arrival, escorted by doctors and Madrid's regional authorities, for a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years .(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP

Beatriz Reyes, one of the survivors of the Spanair plane crash, speaks during a news conference before being discharged from a Madrid hospital August 26, 2008. Only 18 people survived after the MD-82 Spanair jet crashed on take-off for a flight to the Canary Islands on August 20, 2008. Reyes, who saved two children who were trapped underneath their seats, said anyone would have done the same. REUTERS/Stringer (SPAIN)

Reuters

Beatriz Reyes (C), one of the survivors of the Spanair plane crash, heads to a news conference before being discharged from a Madrid hospital August 26, 2008. Only 18 people survived after the MD-82 Spanair jet crashed on take-off for a flight to the Canary Islands on August 20, 2008. Reyes, who saved two children who were trapped underneath their seats, said anyone would have done the same. REUTERS/Stringer (SPAIN)

Reuters

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, smiles during a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years.(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, smiles during a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years.(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, center, arrives escorted by doctors and Madrid's regional authorities for a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years.(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, with tears in her eyes as she speaks about the accident during a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years.(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP

Beatriz Reyes Ojeda, a woman who emerged virtually unscathed from last week's plane crash, center, arrives escorted by doctors and Madrid's regional authorities for a press conference at the Infanta Sofia Hospital, in San Sebastian de los Reyes, near Madrid, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 2008. Only 19 people survived Wednesday's takeoff crash in Madrid of the Spanair twin-engine plane with 172 passengers bound for the Canary Islands, Spain's worst air disaster in 25 years.(AP Photo/Daniel Ochoa de Olza)

AP