Narrative:

We were cleared to maintain 3000 ft and cleared ILS runway 9R approach. We were on the localizer, on autoplt, with approach armed at 3000 ft about 10 DME. It was first officer's leg. GS was alive and I was putting down flaps, gear and accomplishing before landing checklist. The TCASII gave us a traffic alert and descent. I looked out my left window and all I saw was his landing lights. We descended immediately to 2000 ft. As I watched the other aircraft (aircraft Y), I lost sight of him as he went above our aircraft. After landing, I called and talked to the supervisor in the approach section. He listened to the tapes and it appears aircraft Y ws given an expedited turn but still overshot runway 9L.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 CREW SET UP ON ILS, FOLLOWED TCASII DSND RA TO AVOID TFC OVERSHOOTING PARALLEL TURN-ON.

Narrative: WE WERE CLRED TO MAINTAIN 3000 FT AND CLRED ILS RWY 9R APCH. WE WERE ON THE LOC, ON AUTOPLT, WITH APCH ARMED AT 3000 FT ABOUT 10 DME. IT WAS FO'S LEG. GS WAS ALIVE AND I WAS PUTTING DOWN FLAPS, GEAR AND ACCOMPLISHING BEFORE LNDG CHKLIST. THE TCASII GAVE US A TFC ALERT AND DSCNT. I LOOKED OUT MY L WINDOW AND ALL I SAW WAS HIS LNDG LIGHTS. WE DSNDED IMMEDIATELY TO 2000 FT. AS I WATCHED THE OTHER ACFT (ACFT Y), I LOST SIGHT OF HIM AS HE WENT ABOVE OUR ACFT. AFTER LNDG, I CALLED AND TALKED TO THE SUPVR IN THE APCH SECTION. HE LISTENED TO THE TAPES AND IT APPEARS ACFT Y WS GIVEN AN EXPEDITED TURN BUT STILL OVERSHOT RWY 9L.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.