LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: Police in England say negotiations have entered a new, tense phase between authorities and the hijackers of an Afghan jet. About 150 hostages remain on board that jet, this following the escape of the cabin crew overnight, including the captain. The jet now is isolated at Stansted Airport outside of London, where CNN's Richard Blystone has the latest for us now. Good morning, Dick.</s>RICHARD BLYSTONE, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Leon. Well, at this moment, Britain's low-budget airlines are flying out of here right over heads every couple of minutes, and behind me on the tarmac you can see the picture of this plane where the closest thing to normality that you could have on the fourth day of a hijacking has returned. Police say that the hijackers were agitated after the escape, last night, but that apparently has ended and negotiations go forward on everything from services, food and sanitation to what happens next with the hijackers through what's believed to be a male passenger who speaks English. The hijackers left the plane just before midnight, last night, climbing -- I mean, excuse me, the flight crew left, climbing out of a window in the aircraft with some kind of rope ladder, and they were met and taken away, and police are now questioning them. And that will be a very good insight for them into what's been going on in -- in that plane. The fifth person to get out was expelled, apparently, some time later. That was a steward. So, the passengers are as comfortable as can be expected at this minute, except they will be missing the presence of the flight crew. Richard Blystone, CNN, Stansted Airport outside London.</s>HARRIS: All right, thanks, Dick. We'll talk to you some other time.
Afghan Jetliner Hijacking Returns to Normal After Escape by Flight Crew