On the remote Calabasas hillside where Kobe Bryant’s helicopter crashed, Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies and other emergency personnel spent Monday morning with the delicate task of removing the remains of victims. The rough terrain around the crash site off Las Virgenes Canyon Road has been a challenge for first responders from the beginning. The Times is offering coverage of Kobe Bryant’s death for free today. AdvertisementOn Monday morning, the coroner’s special response team could be seen on a ridge above the crash site. “It is off-limits to everybody,” he said of the crash site, noting that the Federal Aviation Administration has a 5-mile no-fly zone around it up to altitudes of 5,000 feet.

Source: Los Angeles Times January 27, 2020 17:03 UTC