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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Wolverine GTR" data-source="post: 16452796" data-attributes="member: 158020">Flight MH370: Chinese and Australian ships draw blankThe two ships retrieved objects from the Indian Ocean but none was  confirmed to be from missing flight MH370, Australia's maritime  authority said.         Chinese aircraft also flew over the area, north-east of the previous zone, and have spotted more objects.         The airliner disappeared on 8 March with 239 people on board.Chinese patrol ship Haixun 01 and Australia's HMAS Success  "reported they have retrieved a number of objects from the ocean but so  far no objects confirmed to be related to MH370 have been recovered",  the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) said late on Saturday.The BBC's Jon Donnison spent Friday with Australian air crews looking for the Malaysia Airlines flight MH370,                                  Eight aircraft also took part in the operation. One Chinese  plane reported spotting spotted three orange, white and red objects  floating in the sea.         Some of the objects seen in the area have been very small, and officials cautioned that they may be sea junk.Amsa said that "at least one distinctive fishing object has been identified".On Friday five search planes spotted multiple  objects of various colours in the same area - about 1,100km (700 miles)  north-east of the previous search zone.         Bad weather has hampered the search efforts in recent days.Meanwhile Malaysia's acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin  Hussein says he has reassured the families of the missing passengers  that the search for any survivors will continue. Some relatives of the flight's 153 Chinese passengers have  refused to accept the Malaysian account of events and have accused  officials of withholding information.Acting Malaysian Transport Minister Hishammuddin  Hussein: "If there is any lead or information that involves survivors,  that has been our priority"                                  "No matter how remote the search, I am always hoping against  hope that we will find survivors," Mr Hishammuddin told the latest news  conference following a meeting with the families on Saturday.Burning more fuel     The Australian and Malaysian governments said on Friday the  search area had been changed following further analysis of radar data  that showed the plane had been travelling faster, thus burning more  fuel.This would reduce the possible distance the aircraft travelled south into the Indian Ocean, officials said.Search efforts had until Friday morning focused on an area  some 2,500km (1,550 miles) to the south-west of the Australian city of  Perth. <img src="http://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/73894000/gif/_73894476_malaysian_airliner_search_624_290314.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /><img src="http://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/73893000/jpg/_73893528_de27-2.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />(The Chinese patrol ship Haixun 01 has started searching the new area)Malaysian officials have concluded that, based on satellite data, the  missing plane flew into the sea somewhere in the southern Indian Ocean.  So far no trace of it has been found. Various theories about what went wrong have been suggested - including the captain hijacking his own plane.          The speculation was fuelled by reports that files had been deleted on the pilot's home flight simulator.However Mr Hishammuddin said investigators who had looked at the equipment had turned up no new information."There is nothing sinister from the simulators but of course that will have to be confirmed by the chief of police,'' he said.         Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 vanished less than an hour after taking off from Kuala Lumpur.The airliner diverted off course and lost contact with air  traffic controllers between Malaysian and Vietnamese air-traffic control  areas.The vast expanse of ocean has turned the search into a major challenge.</blockquote>

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