MH370 Search Ends Empty, Families Push for Answers

0:00Welcome to Global News today. Two minutes of world news that matter. Twelve years after Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared with 239 people on board, the latest deep sea search in the southern. Indian Ocean has come up empty. Malaysian officials announced that ocean infinities effort, which wrapped up in January 2026, scanned thousands of square kilometers of, seabed, but found no confirmed wreckage. The Texas-based company got the green light last year for this no-find, no-feed mission, covering 15,000 square kilometers. They would only get $70 million if they located the plane. Earlier multinational hunts and a prior private search by the same firm in 2018 also turned of nothing. The Boeing 777 vanished shortly after takeoff from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, 2014. radar lost it, but satellite data pointed south to a remote ocean crash site. Some debris later washed up on African and island shores.

1:00Families of the passengers, through group voice 370, are pushing hard for answers. They want Malaysia to extend ocean infinities contract through June, and invite other deep sea firms on similar terms since there's no cost unless something turns up. With the search vessel now off on other jobs amid worsening winter seas, the families vow to keep fighting. Those haven't said when or if the hunt resumes, but the pressure is on to not let this mystery fade. The Daily News Now is powered by our sponsor. Head in, sound on, lights out. That is the routine, S-O-L-I-SOL-PILO.com.