Malaysian investigators are still focusing on the pilot and first officer for a possible motive behind the disappearance of an airliner missing for over a week. <br /><br />The co-pilot spoke the last works heard from the cockpit before it is thought someone with specialist knowledge diverted the plane off course.<br /><br />Be it suicide, sabotage or catastrophic failure, a search of unprecedented scale stretching from the southern Indian Ocean to the shores of the Caspian Sea in the north is underway.<br /><br />Meanwhile distraught families of the missing 239 people on board want answers. Around two thirds of the passengers on flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing were Chinese. <br /><br />Many of them accuse Malaysia Airlines and the Malaysian government of a cover-up and incompetence with the slow release of contradictory information.<br /><br />Artists in the Philippines have painted a mural as an expression of hope that the passengers and crew can be found.<br /><br />While the speculation and theories swirl around this aviation mystery it’s the families who are left struggling with the unknown.
