Yemeni Jet Crash

Surrounded by doctors, the only survivor of the Yemenia jet crash, 14-year-old Bahia Bakari, is seen in a hospital bed, through the window of the room where she is being cared for at the El Maaruf Hospital in Moroni, Comoros, Wednesday, July, 1, 2009. The jet was carrying 153 people to the island nation of Comoros when it crashed into the sea early Tuesday as it attempted to land in the dark amid howling winds.

Kassim Bakari, the father of 14-year old Bahia Bakari, the only known survivor of the crash of a Yemenia Airbus A310 jet, answers reporters outside his apartment building in Corbeil Essone, south of Paris, Wednesday July 1, 2009. Kassim Bakari's wife was killed in the crash.

Comorans wait for news near the beach in Moroni, Comoros, Wednesday, July 1, 2009, after the crash of a Yemeni jet on Tuesday. The jet crashed into the sea Tuesday as it attempted to land in the dark amid howling winds. Bahia Bakari, a teenage girl who is the only known survivor of the crash, clung to wreckage for more than 13 hours before rescuers found her floating in the Indian Ocean, a French official said Wednesday.

Rescuers at Galawa Beach, 22 miles from Moroni, Comoros, Wednesday, July, 1, 2009, search for survivors and wreckage from a crashed Yemeni jet. The Airbus A310 was carrying 153 people to island nation of Comoros when it crashed into the sea early Tuesday as it attempted to land in the dark amid howling winds.

Yemeni passengers are seen at San'a International airport Tuesday, June 30, 2009, in San'a, Yemen. An airport official says an Airbus A310, en route from Yemen to the island nation of Comoros, crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday. Officials say there were 142 passengers and 11 Yemeni crew on board. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

Mohammed Abdulqader, deputy director of Yemen Aviation and Metrology Authority, right, talks during a press conference in San'a, Yemen, Tuesday, June 30, 2009. An airport official says a jet carrying 153 people, en route from Yemen to the island nation of Comoros, crashed in the Indian Ocean Tuesday. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

Yemeni aviation workers put up a board showing information related to the Yemenia (Yemen Airways) plane crash, at the airport in San'a, Yemen Tuesday, June 30, 2009. A passenger jet from Yemen with 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy winds on the island nation of Comoros, a Yemeni aviation official said.

An unidentified relative of a passenger cries at Marseille airport, southern France, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen with 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. The majority of the passengers were from the Comoros islands, returning home from Paris or Marseille.

An unidentified relative of a passenger cries at Marseille airport, southern France, Tuesday June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen carrying 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

Relatives of passengers react at Marseille airport, southern France, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen with 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. The majority of the passengers were from the Comoros islands, returning home from Paris or Marseille.

An unidentified relative of passengers reacts at Marseille airport, southern France, Tuesday June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen with 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

People gather at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, to hear information about passengers aboard a jet from Yemen which crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

A woman helps people at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

People gather at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, to hear information about passengers aboard a jet from Yemen which crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

People wait at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, to hear information about passengers aboard a jet from Yemen which crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday, as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. The majority of the passengers were from the Comoros islands, returning home from France, with some French nationals aboard.

People gather at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, as they wait for information about passengers aboard a Yemeni jet carrying 153 people which crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday, as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

An unidentified relative of a passenger reacts at Roissy airport, north of Paris, Tuesday, June 30, 2009, after a jet from Yemen with 153 people on board crashed in the Indian Ocean early Tuesday, as it tried to land during heavy wind on the island nation of Comoros. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.

This undated photo shows an Airbus A310 passenger planes, the same type that crashed in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday, June 30, 2009. The jet was flying from Yemen to the island nation of Comoros, carrying 153 people on board. Khaled el-Kaei, the head of Yemenia airline's public relations office, said a 14-year-old girl survived the crash.