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French plane debris found in Atlantic

AFP, Brasilia/ Paris
Search aircraft yesterday found a seat and other debris from a plane in a remote stretch of the Atlantic where an Air France flight carrying 228 people disappeared, Brazil's air force said.
The "small remains" were discovered around 1,100 kilometers (680 miles) off northeastern Brazil, some 650 kilometers northeast of Brazil's Atlantic island of Fernando do Noronha.
The items included a seat from a plane, bits of white material, an orange buoy, a barrel and some oil and kerosene slicks, grouped in two floating patches 60 kilometers apart, according to an air force statement.
It could not immediately be confirmed that the debris was from Air France flight AF 447, the spokesman, Colonel Jorge Amaral, told reporters.
There were no signs of survivors, he said.
"The search is continuing because it's very little material in relation to the size" of the Air France Airbus A330, he said. He added that officials needed "a piece that might have a serial number, some sort of identification" to be sure that it came from the missing airliner.
However the items were found near where the Air France plane sent its final message: an automatic data signal telling of multiple electric and pressurisation failures.
Air France flight AF 447 disappeared mid-Atlantic on Monday, four hours into an 11 -hour flight from Rio de Janeiro to Paris.
A Brazilian air force statement said the debris was discovered at 0300 GMT Tuesday by an Embraer R-99 AWAC plane fitted with onboard radar that detected metallic and non-metallic items floating in the ocean.
After homing in the search to that locale, other air force planes at 0949 GMT spotted the patches of floating debris.
All systems failed on an Air
France jet that went missing with 228 people on board but it is still too soon to say what caused the disaster, French Prime Minister Francois Fillon saidTuesday.
"No hypothesis is being favoured at the moment," he told the National Assembly.
"Our only certainty is that there was no distress call sent by the plane, but regular automatic alerts sent over three minutes indicated the failure of all systems," he said.
Air France's chief executive said Monday that the passenger jet, which disappeared Monday while en route from Rio de Janeiro to Paris, had suffered multiple technical failures before crashing into the Atlantic.
On TUesday, the Brazilian air force found aircraft debris in the Adan tic Ocean as it hunted for the missing plane but could not confirm it was from the French jet.