At least five people have died and five others were injured after an Amazon cargo plane overran a runway at Miami International Airport, struck vehicles and caught fire on Sunday.   The Prime Air Flight 7598, a Boeing 767-300 cargo aircraft, had arrived from San Juan, Puerto Rico, at about 1:58pm local time when it crashed after landing, according to Channels Television, citing officials. Miami-Dade County Fire Chief Ray Jadallah said three of the injured were taken to trauma centres in critical condition, while two others were treated at a local hospital. The aircraft struck several vehicles, trapping people inside and underneath them. Rescue teams also had to search for the pilot and co-pilot, who were trapped inside the aircraft. More than 60 emergency vehicles and nearly 200 Miami-Dade Fire Rescue personnel responded to the scene. Firefighters used foam to extinguish a fire in the aircraft’s engine compartment, while hazardous materials teams dealt with a fuel leak. The cause of the crash has not yet been established. The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) have launched an investigation. The NTSB said it had sent a team to investigate the runway excursion. Amazon spokesperson Kelly Nantel expressed condolences to the victims’ families and said the company would cooperate with the investigation. The crash caused major disruption at Miami International Airport, with all runways and taxiways initially closed. Several flights were delayed or cancelled, although two of the airport’s four runways had reopened by Sunday evening. The incident was first reported by Channels Television, citing information from Miami-Dade officials, the NTSB and AFP.