China continues search for MH370, urges Malaysia and Australia to give all data

Chinese icebreaker Xuelong on Tuesday continued with the search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, widely believed to have crashed into the Indian Ocean. The Antarctic research vessel is now 130 nautical miles away from its target area.

Missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 Crashed into Indan Ocean: Malaysia Authority Tells the Families of passengers

Families of passengers of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have been informed that the plane ended its journey in the Indian Ocean, effectively ending their hopes of a miraculous survival.

Malaysia’s Prime Minister Najib Razak gave the information in a televised press conference at 15:00 CET.

Missing Malaysian Airlines flight turned back and entered the Indian Ocean - Malaysian woman claims she spotted missing jet as she flew over Andaman Islands – but was ignored by police

Malaysian woman claims to have seen missing MH370 in the water near Andaman Islands on day it disappeared

As aircraft and ships continued to search for debris which might be that of the missing flight MH370 on Friday a Malaysian woman on a flight across the Indian Ocean claimed to have seen an aircraft in the water near the Andaman Islands on the day the the jet disappeared.

Malaysia MH370: Australian Satellite Spots Possible Plane Debris; U.S. Plane 'Not Getting Any Evidence' of Debris

A United State Navy aircraft searching for surface objects traced by an Australian satellite has “not confirmed” any sighting of debris so far, a senior official said early Thursday. The P-8 Poseidon plane is “on station” in the area of the Indian Ocean and will continue to search, Navy Lieutenant David Levy told NBC News.

The sophisticated anti-submarine aircraft can scan an area of up to 10,000 square miles.

Malaysia Missing Jet Was Diverted, Open Criminal Inquiry - Officials

The search for Malaysia Flight 370 turned into a criminal investigation on Saturday, after the country declared that the plane had been deliberately diverted and then flown for as long as seven hours toward an unknown point far from its scheduled route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.

Malaysian PM Najib Razak said on Saturday afternoon that he would seek the help of governments across a large swath of Asia in the search for the plane, which has been missing for a week and had 239 people on board.

Malaysian authorities has released a map showing that the last satellite signal received from the plane, sent from a point somewhere along one of two arcs spanning large distances across Asia.