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- 'When will we get tough, smart and vigilant?': Donald Trump responds to EgyptAir crash calling the incident 'yet another terrorist attack'
- Egypt's tourism industry 'one disaster from being finished' after MS804 crash, say experts
Richard Osman, 40, (pictured left) had been 'deliriously happy' at the birth of his second daughter Olympe just three weeks ago. His devastated brother told how Richard was on his way to Cairo to work - a trip he took frequently as a geologist with a gold mining firm in Egypt. His French-born wife Aureilie, 36, gave birth to Olympe on April 27. Pictures posted online this afternoon purportedly show debris from the doomed Airbus A320 (pictured, left inset, on a previous flight) that crashed into the Mediterranean with 66 people on board. The images emerged as search vessels reported seeing large objects floating in the sea around 230 miles south of the island of Crete. Greek defence minister Panos Kammenos said flight MS804 disappeared after going into a sudden spin and plunging 22,000ft before vanishing off the radar (right inset) at 00.30am GMT without making a distress call. The revelation came as security experts, ministers and former air accident investigators said all the evidence pointed to the plane being targeted in a terrorist attack. The 56 passengers on board included one Briton, 30 Egyptians, 15 French, one Belgian, one Iraqi, one Kuwaiti, one Saudi Arabian, one Chadian, one Portuguese, one Algerian and one Canadian.