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As the search for the missing Malaysian Airlines plane enters its third week, search crews
have headed out into a remote part of the Indian Ocean, off the western coast of Australia,
for a third day, after satellite images appeared to show large pieces of wreckage floating
in the water there.
Families of passengers are still desperately waiting for any news that could shed light
on the mystery.
This mother of a missing passenger hasn't seen her 24-year-old son since he and 238
other people disappeared on the jetliner on the 8th of March.
I am still waiting, I am still waiting to know what happened, I am still waiting for
my son. I can't forget him, I still keep seeing his face.
An international force has resumed its search efforts, zeroing in on two areas southwest
of Perth in an effort to find objects spotted by a Chinese search plane.
A routine press conference was dramatically interrupted when the Malaysian transport minister
was handed a note to say the objects had been spotted. Chinese officials said one of the
objects was 22 meters long, but it could not be determined from the blurred images if they
are the same as those detected by Australia.