Police say chopper intact after pub crash [UPDATE] GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 2 (UPI) -- Scottish police said Monday the helicopter that smashed into a Glasgow pub killing nine did not make a mayday call and its propellers were still intact. The police helicopter's blades were still attached and nothing dropped from the chopper prior to the crash, meaning there are no obvious signs of mechanical failure, Air Accident Investigation Branch Deputy Chief Inspector Dave Miller told The Scotsman. Additionally, the chopper was not outfitted with a black box but Miller confirmed investigators expect to find crucial evidence in other electronic systems that are supposed to record flight data. With the chopper wreckage now removed, investigators confirmed their resulting search located a ninth body in the bar. The discovery makes six dead who were inside the pub and three in the chopper, including two police officers and a civilian pilot. Another dozen people remain hospitalized, three in critical but stable condition, The Scotsman said. "Efforts are ongoing as we speak to establish the identity of the latest fatality," Fitzpatrick said in remarks quoted by the BBC. She said police couldn't rule out finding more bodies as they painstakingly comb through the massive pile of wreckage. Friday when the helicopter spun down into the building, apparently after losing power, authorities said. Clutha owner Alan Crossan told The Scotsman he's already in talks with the Glasgow City Council to arrange a benefit concert for the crash victims and pledged his bar would reopen someday. It's a strange and terrible thing to see a helicopter lifted out of your pub. I still can't believe that it took place," he said. The Clutha is all about music and we've been inundated with offers of support and we are already talking to the city council who have lent their support.