LOUISVILLE, Ky. —

Thursday marked one month since the UPS cargo jet crash that killed 14 people and left a Louisville business in ruins.

Grade A Auto still hasn’t been allowed back into the scrapyard where the plane went down, and there’s still no word on when the company will regain full access.

CEO Sean Garber, who watched the crash happen over FaceTime, says his life has been changed ever since.

“Plane parts are still there. The fuselage is still there,” he said.

Remnants of a crash that he says changed his life, his company, and his community forever.

One month ago, Garber was preparing to board a routine business flight when a UPS cargo jet plunged into his business.

“At 5:15, she starts FaceTiming and right at 5:15, which FaceTime is when the plane crashed, and she screamed ou

See Full Page