Malaysia Airlines pilot's flight simulator shows a data log was deleted a month before his plane disappeared, authorities say.



Relatives of passengers on the missing Malaysia Airlines plane were bundled away from journalists on Wednesday as they protested at the lack of information, underlining their growing frustration and anguish after 11 days of waiting.

Malaysian police forcibly removed the handful of Chinese family members after they tried to unfurl a banner reading, 'Give us back our families' just before a briefing by officials in Kuala Lumpur began. Two were carried from the room, still shouting.

'They give different messages every day. Where's the flight now? We can't stand it any more,' one woman cried.

Another told reporters: 'We don't need the Malaysian government to take care of us. What we need is the truth.'

More than 150 Chinese citizens were among the 239 people on board when flight MH370 vanished early on 8 March en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Many relatives have flown to Malaysia to await further news, while others have gathered in Beijing.

Malaysia Airlines has said it has sent trained caregivers, including psychologists, to support them. But confusing and contradictory briefings from the authorities, and the lack of progress in the search, have angered and disheartened many family members. &quo.