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(18 Sep 1997) English/Nat The single body recovered from a crash between a German and an American military plane off Namibia has been identified as a Berlin flight attendant. None of the other 32 people, including nine Americans, have been found - following the collision between an American military transport and a German aircraft. There is now little hope of any survivors from Saturday's crash. The first pieces of wreckage from the fatal air crash were brought to Walvis Bay harbour on Thursday. The fishing trawler, Yoko-Tani, arrived in Walvis Bay harbour on the Namibian west coast early Thursday morning. It carried the first pieces of debris from the crash to be recovered. The planes crashed Saturday while flying in opposite directions - the German Tupolev 154 from Germany to South Africa, the American C-141 from Namibia to Ascension Island in the south Atlantic. The collision happened at approximately 35,000 feet (10,500 meters) some 115 miles (175 kilometres) off the coast. Air corridors often are shared, but planes travelling in opposite directions are supposed to fly at different altitudes. A German investigating team were on hand to inspect the wreckage in an effort to determine what caused the accident. A sea search and rescue mission was launched to look for possible survivors and retrieve wreckage from the crash. The Yoko-Tani is one of three ships taking part in the sea effort. Rescuers have so far found the body of one crash victim but there is no sign of the other 32 persons believed to have been on board the planes. SOUNDBITE: (English) "No I don't think so. Not in a way that we could see, very small pieces were floating around, I doubt it (that there are any survivors). (Q.) And the water conditions, if somebody was alive, could they survive in those water conditions? (A.) There should be no problems, the water there is about 40 degrees Celsius." SUPER CAPTION: Martin Peterson, Captain of fishing boat Officials said German and U-S officials flew early Thursday in two helicopters to examine a 5 by 10 metre (17 by 33 feet) piece of wreckage recovered late yesterday by the French frigate Florial. Disagreements have surfaced between Namibia and Germany over why the two planes didn't know about each other and why it took 20 hours from the time they disappeared before they were reported missing. Seven aircraft continued Thursday to search for bodies and the fuselages of the two planes despite poor visibility and a cloud base of 800 feet (240 meters). So far the body of one woman has been found. She was Saskia Neumeyer, 43, of Berlin, an air hostess aboard the doomed German Tupolev. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9cd65e624458c03b989d3e9a6ea77ccf

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