Polar bear attack survivors set for UK return 'soon' 7 August 2011 Last updated at 10:36 GMT

Team leader Michael Reid shot the bear dead but was seriously wounded in the attack

The four survivors of an Arctic polar bear attack in which a British boy died are expected to fly back to the UK in a few hours, the father of one says.

All four have been receiving treatment for head injuries at a hospital in Tromso, Norway, after Friday's attack on the island of Spitsbergen.
Eton pupil Horatio Chapple, 17, from Bishopstone, Wiltshire, was killed.
Terry Flinders said he understood his son Patrick and the other survivors would fly out of Norway at 13:00 BST.
Mr Flinders said the four would be repatriated by air ambulance and he expected his son to arrive at Southampton General Hospital at 18:00 BST.
"They're hoping to fly them all back together today. They're chartering an ambulance plane. They've got priority with the Norwegian people - when they want to go, they go," he said.
Stable condition

Rescuers took the polar bear away from the site after it was shot dead by a team member

The Britons were on an expedition organised by British Schools Exploring Society (BSES), a youth development charity.
Trip leaders Michael "Spike" Reid, 29, from Plymouth and Andrew Ruck, 27, who is from Brighton but lives in Edinburgh, were severely injured in the attack.
Trip members Patrick Flinders, 17, from Jersey, and Scott Bennell-Smith, 16, were moderately injured.
All four underwent surgery on Saturday.
Mr Flinders said he son had "tried to jump on it and smash the polar bear's nose" when the animal attacked the boys in their tent.
Scott shot but did not kill the bear, which then "went for Patrick, he bit his arm and then just swiped his face and top of his head. And then the same with Scottie," Mr Flinders said.
Mr Reid then shot the bear dead, but was also mauled himself.
The British ambassador to Norway, Jane Owen, said it was a priority to get the patients home as soon as possible "so that they can be with their families as they go through the recovery process".
'Fearless and kind' The family of Horatio paid tribute to him in a statement, describing him as "strong, fearless and kind".
They said Mr Chapple had been "so excited about his plans to be a doctor" and praised his "amazing sense of humour and ability to laugh at himself".
Eton College, where Mr Chapple was a pupil, expressed its deep sadness at the schoolboy's death and offered its condolences to his family and friends.
The attack on the campsite near the Von Post glacier about 25 miles (40km) from Longyearbyen, took place early on Friday.
The BSES, based in west London, organises scientific expeditions to remote areas to develop teamwork and a spirit of adventure. There were 80 people on the trip to Spitsbergen, which had been scheduled to run until 28 August.
The charity announced on Saturday that it had decided to end the expedition and make arrangements for the remaining members to be brought home.