Andy
Hill was left in a critical condition after his 1950s Hawker Hunter plane
crashed in West Sussex, killing 11 people.
A
Sussex Police spokesman said Mr Hill's condition was "improving".
"Police
and investigators from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB), who are
conducting parallel investigations, are looking to interview the pilot as soon
as possible," said the spokesman.
"We
are not permitted to disclose his location as this is a private matter for
which we do not have the family's permission."
A
preliminary report from the AAIB said there were "no abnormal
indications" during the flight and that cockpit cameras showed the
plane "appeared to be responding to the pilot's control inputs".
The
seven-page report said there had been an inspection of the plane the day before
the 22 August show and that Mr Hill had carried out his own pre-flight
inspection on the day.
There
were no defects reported from either inspection.
Investigators
from the AAIB are reviewing a massive amount of information from those at the
show or nearby, including video recordings and photographs.
The
wreckage of the jet is being examined in Farnborough, Hampshire.
Those
who died in the crash include wedding chauffeur Maurice Abrahams 76, from
Brighton; Worthing United footballers Matthew Grimstone and Jacob Schilt, both
23; NHS manager Tony Brightwell, 53, from Hove; and Daniele Polito, 23,
from Worthing.
An inquest into the
deaths was opened and adjourned last week. A pre-inquest review is to take
place on 22 March.
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