Russian plane crashes in Sinai Peninsula

Russian aviation officials view the wreckage of Russian MetroJet Airbus A321 at the site of the crash in Sinai, Egypt. The A321 plane of Metrojet en route from Sharm-el-Sheikh, to St. Petersburg crashed in the Sinai, Egypt on 31 October 2015, killing all 224 people on board.

Russian Emergency Situations Minister Vladimir Puchkov, left, talks with Russian Transport Minister Maxim Sokolov, fifth right, as they inspect the wreckage of a passenger jet bound for St. Petersburg in Russia that crashed in Hassana, Egypt.

A piece of wreckage of Russian MetroJet Airbus A321 at the site of the crash in Sinai, Egypt.

A piece of an engine of Russian MetroJet Airbus A321 at the site of the crash in Sinai, Egypt.

Egyptian servicemen approach a piece of wreckage of Russian MetroJet Airbus A321 at the site of the crash in Sinai, Egypt.

Russian Ministry for Emergency Situations paramedics stand next to their ambulance cars at a city morgue in St.Petersburg, Russia.

People light candles at a memorial for the plane crash victims at Palace Square in St. Petersburg, Russia, on Sunday.

A Ukrainian woman lights a candle in front of the Russian Embassy in Kiev, Ukraine, to pay tribute to victims of a Russian plane crash in Egypt on Oct. 31, 2015.

A Ukrainian woman lingers in front of the Russian Embassy in Kiev where flowers have been placed in memory of the victims of a Russian plane crash in Egypt on Oct. 31, 2015.

Relatives react at Pulkovo international airport in St. Petersburg after a Russian plane crashed in the Sinai, killing all aboard.

People gather at the information desk at Pulkovo airport outside St. Petersburg after a Russian plane crashed in the Sinai Peninsula.

The Russian airline Kogalymavia’s Airbus A321 with a tail number of EI-ETJ at Moscow’s Domodedovo international airport last week. The plane crashed Saturday in Egypt’s Sinai peninsula.