COSTELLO: And good morning. I'm Carol Costello. Thank you so much for joining me. Investigators expanding the search area in the deadly commercial airliner crash in Egypt. This comes after reports that the plane's tail was found three miles from the rest of the wreckage. That same tale was repaired following a 2001 accident, prompting speculation it could've played a role in bringing the plane down. In the meantime, forensic experts tell Russian newspapers that they have discovered two forms of injuries to the victim's bodies. Those in the front of the plane show trauma from the fall. While the passengers in the back show metal shrapnel in their bodies. So, what does that mean? Let's talk about that with CNN safety analyst and former FAA safety inspector, David Soucie. Welcome, David.</s>DAVID SOUCIE, CNN SAFETY ANALYST: Good morning, Carol.</s>COSTELLO: So, what do those injuries mean?</s>SOUCIE: Well, it is pretty typical to see in an in-flight break up different types of injuries based on how the aircraft had come apart. But this is kind of interesting. There is some reports that there was metal inside the bodies. And that is pretty rare actually, other than specific injuries from shards of metal, that sort of thing. So that is pretty specific information that we'll look forward to getting more details about. But a lot of clues with these bodies, that's for sure.</s>COSTELLO: So why would the people in the back have the shrapnel in their body and not in the front?</s>SOUCIE: Well, basically it tells us is where the break occurred in the fuselage itself. It could either be from some kind of bomb or something on board, but more likely it's from the shrapnel from the aircraft being torn apart.
Search Area Expands for Russian Plane Wreckage.