A pro-Russian fighter holds up a toy found among the debris at the crash site of a Malaysia Airlines jet near the village of Hrabove, eastern Ukraine, on Friday.

The site of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash is seen near the settlement of Grabovo.

Luggage and belongings are seen near the site of Thursday's Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash, near the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region July 18. World leaders demanded an international investigation into the shooting down of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 with 298 people on board over eastern Ukraine, as Kiev and Moscow blamed each other for a tragedy that stoked tensions between Russia and the West.

A woman walks at the site of the crashed Malaysia Airlines passenger plane near the village of Rozsypne, eastern Ukraine Friday. The Associated Press

A member of the Ukrainian Emergency Ministry searches for bodies close to the site of Thursday's Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash.

An unidentified man lays a stuffed bear among flowers outside the Dutch embassy in Moscow Friday. Rescue workers, policemen and even off-duty coal miners were combing a sprawling area in eastern Ukraine near the Russian border where the Malaysian plane ended up in burning pieces Thursday, killing all 298 aboard. The Associated Press

The wreckage of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane (back) is seen, with sunflowers in the foreground, near the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region. The Malaysian airliner Flight MH17 was brought down over eastern Ukraine on Thursday, killing all 295 people aboard and sharply raising stakes in a conflict between Kiev and pro-Moscow rebels in which Russia and the West back opposing sides.

A journalist takes photographs at the site of Thursday's Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash near the settlement of Grabovo.

Emergencies Ministry members work at a site of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash near the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region of Ukraine on Thursday.

An armed pro-Russian separatist stands at a site of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash in the settlement of Grabovo in eastern Ukraine on Thursday.

An Emergencies Ministry member walks at the site of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane crash near the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region of Ukraine on Thursday.

People walk amongst the debris at the crash site of the Malaysian Airlines passenger plane near the village of Grabovo, Ukraine on Thursday. The Associated Press

A part of the wreckage of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane is seen after it crashed in eastern Ukraine Thursday. The nearly 300 dead include 23 U.S. citizens, according to a Ukrainian interior ministry aide.

The Malaysian airliner MH-17 crashed in eastern Ukraine on Thursday, killing all 295 people aboard and sharply raising stakes in a conflict between Kiev and pro-Moscow rebels in which Russia and the West back opposing sides.

Emergencies Ministry members examine the wreckage of a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane that crashed in the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine on Thursday. An emergency services rescue worker said debris was spread across an area up to about 9 miles in diameter.

A Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777-200 takes off from Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles. The plane, with the tail number 9M-MRD, is the same aircraft that was heading from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur on Thursday when it crashed.