Amazon said on Sept. 13 that it had paused operations with cargo carrier 21 Air after the fatal Miami crash involving a 21 Air-operated Amazon Air plane. [S4]
Verification result: verified, because the central claim is directly supported across multiple reporting families and none of the material claims is contradicted in the supplied record. [S1][S2][S4]
The flight overran a runway while landing at Miami International Airport on Sept. 6 and struck two vehicles on the ground. [S4]
Five people were killed and five others were injured. [S3][S4]
Preliminary NTSB findings raised concerns about the aircraft's speed during its approach and the crew's handling of the landing. [S4]
Investigators had not determined the probable cause, and the NTSB investigation remained ongoing. [S3][S4]
The aircraft was an approximately 32-year-old Boeing 767 converted from passenger to cargo service in 2015. [S2]
The supplied reports agree on the pause and the core crash facts, with no validated material contradiction in the record. [S1][S3][S4]
Source independence is limited because CNBC and Fox Business attribute material to Reuters and CBS says the Associated Press contributed, although USA Today attributes Amazon's statement directly to its spokesperson. [S1][S2][S3][S4]
