Investigators brief Germanwings families on crash findings

Investigators have established that the co-pilot of Flight 9525 crashed the plane deliberately into a hillside in the French mountain in March.

French gendarmes and investigators sift through the debris scattered on March 26, 2015 to the crash of the Airbus A320 Germanwings in French Alps above the southeastern city of Seyne.

Bonn: French air accident investigators are reporting to the families of those killed in crash Germanwings last year on the results of their research.

Behind closed doors Saturday sessions in Bonn and Barcelona arrive the Sunday before publication of the final report French accident investigation agency BEA.

Researchers have established that the co-pilot of Flight 9525 from Barcelona to Duesseldorf, Andreas Lubitz, deliberately crashed the plane into a hillside in the last French mountain on March 24, killing 150 people. Lubitz had previously been treated for depression.

Christof Wellens, lawyer for the families some victims said they have questions about "how can it be a pilot in the cockpit those bad, how is it possible that such a sick person gets a pilot's license?"

He said, "have many questions and each answer is very necessary for families."