A fiery crash of an Asiana Airlines jet in San Francisco today has killed two people and injured 181 people. Asiana Airlines Flight 214 was carrying more than 300 people when it crashed at San Francicso International Airport, tore off its tail and burst into flames. Two people were reported dead, said San Francisco Fire Chief Joanne Hayes-White. She described it as a "fluid situation" and that "not everyone has yet to be accounted for." She initially said that "upwards of 60 people were unaccounted for," but San Francisco Mayor Edwin Lee later said all the passengers had been unaccounted for. The injured were being care for at several hospitals and at least 22 were in critical condition. The flight originated in Shanghai, China, and had a stopover in Seoul, South Korea. It was carrying 291 passengers, including an infant, plus at least 16 crew members, according to the airline. An Asiana Airlines official in Seoul told ABC News that 141 Chinese, 77 South Koreans and 61 U.S. citizens were on board. Get Live Updates with ABC News' Live Blog of the Plane Crash at San Francisco Airport Stephanie Turner saw the Asiana Airlines flight crash and she was sure that she "had just seen a lot of people die." Turner said that when she saw a plane preparing to land on the runway, it looked as if it was approaching at a strange angle. "As we saw the approaching Asiana flight coming in, I noticed right away that the angle was wrong, that it was tilted too far back," she said. "The angle didn't manage to straighten out and the tail broke off."
