Chile: Search continues for missing Antarctica-bound military plane

*NO CUTAWAYS AT SOURCE*
W/S Outskirts of Chabunco Air Base, Puntas Arenas, Chile
M/S Emblems outside base
SOT, Eduardo Mosqueira Cruz, Chilean Air Force Brigadier General (Spanish): ''We will always carry out the search, the procedures say that it must be done for six days and if the indications of finding something are favourable they can be extended up to 10 days, it is never cancelled, a search is always maintained until a higher level of damage can determine something else or we have signs of death or destruction to cancel the search, but the idea is to continue searching indefinitely."
SOT, Eduardo Mosqueira Cruz, Chilean Air Force Brigadier General (Spanish): ''You know that Antarctica is different, it is difficult to fly there because the weather conditions change a lot, but the conditions to this day are good and we hope they will continue tomorrow but that is a forecast that must be constantly analysed, we check every hour to see how the conditions will be.''
SOT, Eduardo Mosqueira Cruz, Chilean Air Force Brigadier General (Spanish): ''In Marsh (Tiente Rodolfo Marsh Martin Airport) there is no night therefore it allows us to operate [at all hours], and in the accident area there is gloom so search jobs can extend and be flying all day in the sector.''
SOT, Eduardo Mosqueira Cruz, Chilean Air Force Brigadier General (Spanish): ''At this moment we have a 295 aircraft that left at 6:20 and the the search area is a radius of 60km (37 miles).
W/S Entrance to Chabunco Air Base
SCRIPT
Attempts to find a missing Antarctic-bound Chilean Air Force military plane that disappeared with 38 people on board continued on Tuesday, according to an officer of the Chilean Air Force who spoke from Chabunco Air Base in Punta Arenas.
"We will always carry out the search, the procedures say that it must be done for six days and if the indications of finding something are favourable they can be extended up to 10 days," said Brigadier General Eduardo Mosqueira Cruz.
"A search is always maintained until a higher level of damage can determine something else or we have signs of death or destruction to cancel the search, but the idea is to continue searching indefinitely," Mosqueira Cruz added.
The officer also explained that the search area is a radius of 60 kilometres (37 Miles).
The plane, which took off at 16:55 local time (19:55 GMT) on Monday from Punta Arenas, in the southernmost part of Chile, was expected to land at 19:17 (22:17 GMT) at the Chilean Antarctic military base, Base President Eduardo Frei Montalva, and, according to local sources, had a sufficient fuel load to fly for several hours further.
Reports indicate that four ships and 10 planes from Chile are actively searching, joined by two aircraft, one from Uruguay and one from Argentina.