Missing Malaysia Airlines blimp 'may have turned in the by now happening'

Radar signals be in a Malaysia Airlines jet that has been missing for anew 24 hours may have turned backing, Malaysian officials have said. Rescue teams looking for the airliner have now widened their search place.
Investigators are along with checking CCTV footage of two passengers who are believed to have boarded the jet using stolen passports.


Flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing disappeared south of Vietnam in imitation of 239 people in the region of the ship.

Air and sea rescue teams have been searching an place of the South China Sea south of Vietnam for greater than 24 hours.

But Malaysia's civil aviation chief, Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, told a press conference in Kuala Lumpur the search place had been expanded, to insert the west coast of Malaysia.

Five passengers booked a propos the flight did not board, he appendage. Their suitcase was so removed.

Twenty-two jet and 40 ships are now practicing in the search, armed forces chief Gen Zulkefli Zin said.

Air force chief Rodzali Daud said the psychiatry was now focusing happening for a recording of radar signals that showed there was a "possibility" the jet had turned backing from its flight passage.

Vietnamese navy ships which reached two oil slicks spotted earlier in the South China Sea found no signs of wreckage.

'Suspect'

Malaysia's Transport Minister, Hishammuddin Hussein, initially said at least four names upon the passenger list were "suspect" but bearing in mind told the BBC there were really and no-one else two suspect names.

The BBC has stated that a man falsely using an Italian passport and a man falsely using an Austrian passport purchased tickets at the same time, and were both booked upon the thesame onward flight from Beijing to Europe upon Saturday.

Both had purchased their tickets from China Southern Airlines, which shared the flight gone Malaysia Airlines, and they had consecutive ticket numbers.

The concrete owners reportedly had their passports stolen in Thailand in recent years.