Saturday's weather is expected initially to be suitable for the searching of the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, but conditions are likely to deteriorate later in the day
Relatives of the MH370 passengers plan to head for Malaysia this weekend to continue pushing Kuala Lumpur to release all the information.
A Chinese vessel began scouring a new search area in the southern Indian Ocean on Friday in the hunt for the Malaysian Airlines jetliner.
A second Chinese ship reached early Saturday a new search area in the Indian Ocean to relocate objects possibly related to missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.
Chinese patrol ship Haixun 01 reached its target area late Friday night to relocate objects spotted earlier in the day by airborne searchers for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.
About 100 Chinese people protested outside the Malaysian Embassy in London for four hours on Thursday afternoon, demanding that the Malaysian government continue searching for the missing MH370 flight.
British satellite telecom company Inmarsat said it only played a contributing role in the MH370 investigation, despite the Malaysian government's announcement that a final conclusion was drawn from Inmarsat data.
Chief Executive Officer of Malaysia Airlines Ahmad Jauhari Yahya said it was very difficult to break the devastating news of the loss of the aircraft.
Chinese Maritime Safety Administration patrol ship Haixun 01 is in the new search area following advice from the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB).
A New Zealand search plane spots objects in the new Indian Ocean search area where an international team is looking for wreckage from MH370.
A Thai satellite has detected floating objects about 2,700 kilometers from Perth, Australia, Thailand's space agency.
Families of the Chinese passengers on the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner are seeking advice from legal experts to prepare lawsuits.