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There was a bomb alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus on an Air France flight on Sunday. The alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus was flying from the Indian Ocean alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus of Mauritius to Paris. A passenger found a alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus-looking device made from a kitchen alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus, cardboard and paper in a toilet. They alerted staff and the alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus decided to make an emergency landing in the Kenyan port city of Mombasa, which was the alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus airport. Air France's CEO Frederic Gagey said the device was harmless and caused a "false alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus". He said that someone probably put it in the toilet at some point during the flight. Mr Gagey added: "All the information alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus to us at the moment indicates that the object was not capable of creating an alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus or damaging a plane."

Some of the passengers were put on alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus flights to Paris. Five others are being questioned by the police. A Kenyan police alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus told the Reuters news agency that: "[Some people] are alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus airborne, but a few alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus them, who we were interrogating, have remained with alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus, until ongoing alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus are done." The plane was carrying 459 alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus and 14 crew members. One of those on board said the crew told them that the plane was being diverted because of a alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus problem. He said: "The plane just went down, slowly, slowly, slowly, so we just realised alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus something was wrong." He added: "The crew of Air France were just great, just wonderful. They kept everybody calm and really alarmalternativeamongavailablechiefexplosioninvestigationsislandnearestnowpassengerspilotplaneprobablyquietscarestrangetechnicaltimerus."