Not to judge anyone, but the press has been displaying graphics and even 3D animations without any foundation on reality (I still get nervous when I watch the ones showing an engine explosion).
Regarless, graphics today seem to show a fairly good representation of the strip and path, give or take a few 10's of meters.
From someone's description of the remaining airplane parts on the ground after rescue efforts finished: almost entire tail, both bare engines but in (quite) separate places (w/o capots), a broken boogie, bunch of metal threads of what used to be the wheels (rubber fully burnt out). Some remains of galleys, a toilet, some food carts, some catering (cans of dring, etc), some partially burnt content of luggage (shoes, etc). Not a whole lot. No doubts whatsoever, the impact speed must have been quite high and, of course, the fire took care of whatever little was left.