07/11/2015 BBC Weekend News

Egypt says foreign intelligence suggesting that the Russian plane

crash in Sinai a week ago was caused by a bomb has not been

it believes the airliner was brought down by a bomb.

And reports in the United States say American agents

intercepted communications between Islamic State extremists,

boasting that they had brought down the plane.

Piecing together the detail, examining the evidence, searching

the scene, and the picture now is increasingly of an aircraft that was

deliberately brought down by some kind of bomb. The American

television network NBC is the latest report on intelligence it says

supports this. They claim US officials have told them that they

picked up chatter between ices operatives boasting about taking

down an airliner. -- Isis. This comes after French officials told

the BBC that the flight data recorder recorded a sudden

explosion. And this video is claimed to show militants commending the

Sinai wing for bringing down the aircraft. And there is now concerned

in Egypt that intelligence about the crash is not being shared with them.

TRANSLATION: We are the party which is mainly connected with the issue,

and we expected to have the information on a technical level

instead of it being released to the media in this public manner. In

Sharm el-Sheikh, the wait for a return home continues. Frustrated

and wanting information. I would like to speak to a human being, a

phone call, anything. I would like to know what is going on. It is

looking like it will be Monday, but Monday isn't good enough. Tens of

thousands of Russians remain in Egypt after the Kremlin also

grounded flights. They are concerned about the journey home. They said we

shouldn't take any baggage with us on board, so we have to give it

somewhere, I don't know where. Today the planned return of holiday-makers

continues, but it is a complicated process that will last into next

week. Daniela Relph, BBC News. More tourists are due to return

from Sharm el-Sheikh later today. The last flight back to Britain

arrived late last night at Glasgow Airport, and passengers

spoke about their experiences. In the hotels,

there was nothing we could do, but the bad thing was,

when you're lying on your sunbed with nothing much more to do, and

all you see is planes going over, and all you think is,

"One of those planes went down." It just turned into chaos,

where it could have went so smoothly and a normal airport

that operates on a daily basis could have went so smoothly,

but it just turned to disaster. But we're home,

so we're excited to be home! Our reporter Angus Crawford

is at Luton Airport. Angus, bring us up to date, if you

will, as to what we think is going to happen today at the airports. The

situation is fluid, and as we found yesterday, there were cancellations

of flights and recriminations, but what we believe is going to happen

today is that a total of nine flights are going to come back from

Sharm el-Sheikh to various British airports. We believe there will be

one British Airways flight to Manchester, to Gatwick, two Monarch

flight to Manchester, two Thomas Cook flights, one to Manchester, one

to Gatwick, there will be two easyJet flights back here to Luton,

arriving at 9:30 and 10:30 tonight, and finally two Thomson flights

coming back to Manchester and Bristol. The one thing they will all

share in common is that they will only, the passengers, be carrying

hand baggage. All of the hold luggage will stay in Sharm el-Sheikh

and be brought back later, and as Downing Street says, this is a

hugely complex operation. There have been celebrations

in Sierra Leone ahead of an official announcement

by the World Health Organisation that the country

is now free of Ebola. The outbreak there has claimed

more than 4,000 lives Our global health correspondent,

Tulip Mazumdar, reports from the capital,

Freetown. And there we have it,

after 18 long months of fighting Ebola in Sierra Leone,

the outbreak is declared over. We've just heard Victoria Yillia

speaking on the stage, she was Sierra Leone's

first confirmed case of Ebola, and I'm very happy

to say she joins us now. Victoria, you are celebrating

the end of the outbreak tonight. I am very happy for that, that Ebola

has gone from Sierra Leone. You feel like you have your life

back? Yeah. We've had the street parties

overnight, and now it's time

for the official pageantry. The president is about to arrive

any minute now. He'll go inside, and

there he will address the nation. President Ernest Bai Koroma has

praised the international efforts, particularly the UK response, which

he says turned this outbreak around. but this is a bittersweet moment

for Sierra Leone. Here,

the Work and Pensions Secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, is strongly

resisting efforts by the Treasury to make the new universal credit

benefit less generous. The Chancellor, George Osborne,

is seeking fresh savings after the House of Lords rejected his

plans to cut working tax credits. A close ally of Mr Duncan Smith

said he hadn't threatened to resign over the issue but had made it

known it was a red line for him. The Government is aiming

to provide every home and business in the country with

a fast internet connection by 2020. It says broadband should be regarded

as a basic service, putting it on a similar footing

as electricity and water. You can see more on all of today's

stories on the BBC News Channel. The next news on BBC One

is at 5:20. Bye for now. Good afternoon. Well, if you feel

like the weather is a touch out of sync with your