Seconds before an Amtrak train flew off the tracks in Washington, the engineer told the crew they were traveling too fast, according to an early National Transportation Safety Board review of the crash that killed three people. 
 
 More than 70 people were injured in the Monday morning derailment, in which several train cars fell from a bridge and onto a highway in the city of DuPont, about 20 miles south of Tacoma, authorities said. The train was making the inaugural run of a new route aimed at cutting travel times and improving safety south of Tacoma. 
 
 Investigators begin analysis at the scene where an Amtrak passenger train derailed on a bridge over interstate highway I-5 in DuPont, Washington, on Dec. 18, 2017. Steve Dipaola / Reuters file 
 
 The results of the preliminary review, released on Friday, come from details gathered from an "event data recorder" and cameras mounted on the lead locomotive. The devices captured the crew's actions, their conversations and other information, the NTSB said. 
 
 The recordings included comments by the engineer about six seconds before the derailment about "an over speed condition," the NTSB said in a statement. Officials said earlier this week that the engineer was in a cab with a conductor and that the train's brakes were engaged automatically, not by the engineer. 
 
 The recording ended with the locomotive tilting and the crew bracing for impact, the statement said. 
 
 Related: Amtrak derailment: Train was traveling at 80 mph in 30-mph zone 
 
 The final recorded speed of the locomotive was 78 mph, which is within the limits for the approach to the crash location, but not the location itself, which followed a curve with a posted 30 mph speed limit, according to the NTSB. There's a sign noting the speed limit about two miles before the curve, the NTSB said. 
 
 The train was not equipped with positive train control, which can prevent derailments caused by excessive speed, officials have said. 
 
 Related: ‘Positive Train Control’ ordered by Congress, but not yet in place 
 
 The footage collected by the NTSB showed none of the crew using any personal electronic devices such as cellphones, the agency said. 
 
 The NTSB's full investigation of the crash is expected to take up to two years. ||||| We could learn Wednesday if engineer Brandon Bostian was using his cellphone at the time of last month's deadly crash. (Published Wednesday, June 10, 2015) 
 
 UPDATE: The NTSB determined the engineer wasn't using his phone or Wi-Fi at the time of the crash. 
 
 Investigators have determined whether the engineer in the deadly Amtrak crash that killed eight people and injured over 200 others in Philadelphia was using his cellphone, two sources told Reuters on Tuesday. 
 
 The National Transportation Safety Board is expected to release its latest findings on Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. The report says the officials wouldn't reveal their findings ahead of Wednesday's announcement. 
 
 Federal accident investigators have said Amtrak's train 188 was going 106 miles per hour just before it derailed on a curve with a 50 mph speed limit. Investigators said they were still analyzing cellphone records to determine whether engineer Brandon Bostian, 32, was using it while operating the train. 
 
 The NTSB reported last month Bostian's phone records show calls were made and text messages were sent the day of the crash but they were unable to determine at that point whether the phone was used while the train was in motion. 
 
 Bostian's lawyer, Robert Goggin, has said he kept his cellphone in a bag and used it only to call 911 afterward. Bostian, who was injured, told investigators he had no recollection of the crash, the NTSB said. 
 
 "The next thing he recalls is being thrown around, coming to, finding his bag, getting his cellphone and dialing 911," Goggin said the day after the crash. 
 
 Bostian, 32, had been an engineer on the Northeast Corridor for about three years. He was based in New York. He was specifically assigned to the Washington to New York route for several weeks before the derailment, the NTSB said. 
 
 He worked a five-day-a-week schedule — making a daily roundtrip from New York to Washington — and had a "very good working knowledge" of the territory and various speed restrictions, NTSB member Robert Sumwalt said. 
 
 Bostian spoke to investigators May 15, Sumwalt said, and did not report feeling fatigued or ill while operating the train.
– The engineer apparently knew the Amtrak train that derailed Monday in Washington state, killing three people and injuring more than 70, was going too fast. He just didn't know it in time. In a preliminary report, the National Transportation Safety Board states the engineer, who was in the cab with the conductor, commented on "an over speed condition" just six seconds before the crash, NBC News reports. It remains unclear why the train, the first run on a new route, was going nearly 80mph as it entered a 30mph zone. The NTSB review also found neither the conductor nor other crew were using cellphones or other personal electronic devices, as had been the case in previous crashes, according to the Los Angeles Times.