ew details Tuesday in the investigation into a deadly plane crash at Miami International Airport that left five people dead. NBC6's Julia Bagg reports.

The account matches information previously released by the NTSB that said one of the pilots tried to warn the other that they were going too fast as they approached for landing and that the plane had touched down awkwardly and briefly attempted to take off before the crash.

A summary of cockpit voice recordings compiled by the NTSB said the fellow pilot never gave  a consistent verbal response  to the warnings.

The preliminary report includes a summary of the cockpit recordings from the last few minutes of the flight in which there were a series of automated warnings from the plane about the speed of descent and the approaching terrain.

Also included in the report is information about the weather and wind in the area during the landing, which said sensors showed wind at 17 knots, or 19.5 mph, with gusts to around 30 mph around the time of the landing as thunderstorms reached the area.

Preliminary black box data has been released after the crash, but officials stress they are very early in their investigation. NBC6's Briana Nespral reports.

The investigation into the cause of the crash is ongoing.

Following the crash, Amazon suspended its partnership with 21 Air, the cargo airline that flew the plane, and multiple family members of the people killed or injured in the crash have filed lawsuits.

In a statement Thursday, 21 Air said they were reviewing the NTSB report and will  take all appropriate action to improve our safety based on the facts as they are established. 

 Our focus since the accident has been on supporting everyone affected, to include providing resources to those who were injured, the loved ones of those who lost their lives, and our colleagues and commercial partners. We also continue to work closely with the NTSB as a party to the investigation and will do so until its investigation is complete,  the statement read, in part.