Germanwings crash in France leaves the world in tears

A friend of the German students from the crashed plane, wipes away tears during a mass in Llinars del Valles, near Barcelona, Spain. (AP)

Candles sit on a paper reading "in silent memory, class 9a/9c" in front  of the Joseph-Koenig Gymnasium in Haltern, western Germany. (AP)

Two girls hug in front of the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium in Haltern, western Germany. (AP)

Students stand in front of candles in front of the Joseph-Koenig Gymnasium in Haltern, western Germany. (AP)

Debris is scattered over the area after a Germanwings Airbus 320 crashed near Seyne-les-Alpes in the French Alps. (AP)

A rescuers points to the plane crash site onto a map, on March 24, 2015 at the Rescue Command Center set up in the southeastern French town of Seyne, near the site where a German Airbus A320 of the low-cost carrier Germanwings crashed, killing all 150 people on board. (AFP)

Debris of the Germanwings Airbus A320 at the crash site in the French Alps above the southeastern town of Seyne. (AFP)

Search and rescue personnel near scattered debris while making their way through the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 that crashed in the French Alps above the southeastern town of Seyne. (AFP)

German airlines Lufthansa's Heike Birlenbach (C), Vice President Sales and Services Europe,  leaves a news conference held in Barcelona's El Prat airport. (Reuters)

Airbus Group Chief Executive Officer Tom Enders (2ndR) arrives on a field near to the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-Alpes, in the French Alps. (Reuters)

Thomas Winkelmann, Managing Director of Germanwings, speaks to employees next to Chief Pilot of Germanwings Stefan Kenan Scheib (R) as they prepare to place lit candles outside Germanwings headquarters at Cologne Bonn airport. (Reuters)

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