The boyfriend of a woman who is missing after a plane crash has opened up about the last time that he saw her.
William Moreland and Donald Henderson have been anxiously awaiting news about Angela Anderson, who is missing after the fatal crash in Louisville, Kentucky, on 4 November.
The two men were interviewed by WDRB News as they waited for her, with Moreland being the father of two of her children, and Henderson her boyfriend.
Angela is one of nine people who are missing following the crash, with three pilots on board the UPS flight being killed in the tragedy.
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In a statement, UPS said: “Capt. Richard Wartenberg, First Officer Lee Truitt, and International Relief Officer Capt. Dana Diamond were operating the flight.
“Words can’t express the sorrow we feel over the heartbreaking Flight 2976 accident. … This continues to be an incredibly sad time for our entire UPS family, and as our CEO, Carol Tomé reminded us: ‘United, we are strong.'”
A visibly emotional Henderson spoke of the last time they had spoken.
He said that she had wanted to go and take some trash out in the car, and he had not gone with her as he had been too tired after finishing work.
"We got off work today and I had some trash to put in the back of the car, it was 4.30 and she wanted to take it to get rid of it," he said. "I was like I don't wanna go, you go ahead, so she took off and I haven't seen her since."
Henderson recalled hearing that there had been an 'incident' at around five o' clock.
Asked how he is feeling not knowing where their loved one is, Henderson replied: "It's terrible, terrible, terrible."
Henderson went on to say that he still doesn't know what is happening, and the pair of them are waiting for news.
"She's all I got, so I don't know. I don't know how this is going to turn out," he said, adding: "She's young, she's like 45 years old."
Moreland, who has two children with Anderson, added: “I hope she’s all right."
Loved ones of nine missing people have been met by staff at a reunification center.
Henderson recalled meeting people at a victim reunification center, which had been set up to help locate loved ones of those involved.
"Nice people," said Henderson. "They took our information and they're gonna give us the news as it comes in."
Kit Roberts