Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

BEIJING -- The commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet said Tuesday that divers had located bodies inside the stricken USS John S. McCain, a day after that American warship collided with a merchant vessel near the busy shipping lanes of the Strait of Malacca. 
  
 Admiral Scott Swift did not say how many bodies had been found inside the ship or where there were located in the vessel, but added that Malaysian Navy vessels had also discovered a body, and that work to confirm that discovery, and to remove and identify the remains found inside the McCain, was continuing. 
  
 Swift said the search for the 10 American sailors left missing after Monday's collision remained the focus of the Navy's efforts. 
  
 On Monday, hours after the U.S. Navy is temporarily suspending all ship operations worldwide after two collisions this summer between destroyers and merchant vessels. 
  
 Search for missing sailors after Navy ship collision off Singapore 
  
 A collision early on Monday with an oil tanker tore a large hole in the side of the USS John S. McCain. U.S. Marine Corps. and Navy divers joined the search effort on Tuesday, accessing flooded compartments of the stricken ship, which is now docked at Singapore's Changi Naval Base. 
  
 "Equipped with surface supplied air rigs, divers will access sealed compartments located in damaged parts of the ship," the Navy's 7th Fleet said in a statement. "Additionally, they will conduct damage assessments of the hull and flooded areas." 
  
 As CBS News correspondent Ben Tracy reports, the Navy is calling it an "operational pause." It will give ship commanders a chance to review basic seamanship and teamwork after a series of incidents in the Pacific which have called into question the level of training on U.S. Naval vessels. 
  
 The fear is that the gaping hole in the side of yet another U.S. warship could be a sign of a bigger problem in the Pacific. The guided-missile destroyer USS John S. McCain suffered extensive damage when it collided on Monday with an oil and chemical tanker while en route for a routine port visit in Singapore. 
  
 Navy officials have not confirmed details from an initial investigation which pointed to a possible loss of steering, but they've said there were no obvious signs of sabotage or a cyberattack. 
  
 Adm. Swift reiterated on Tuesday that there had been no indications of a cyberattack and he said any negligence on the part of the U.S. Navy crew aboard the McCain, or the other vessel involved, would be a "determination of the investigation" which was ongoing. 
  
 The chief of Naval operations officially called for all U.S. Navy ships worldwide to halt operations and review basic training in a video posted online. 
  
 Navy disciplines USS Fitzgerald commander, 2 other senior officers for deadly crash 
  
 "I've directed a more comprehensive review to ensure we get at the contributing factors… the root causes of these incidents," Adm. John Richardson said. 
  
 Just two months ago, another ship from the 7th fleet, the USS Fitzgerald, collided with a merchant ship off the coast of Japan. Seven Navy sailors died in that incident. 
  
 On Friday, the Fitzgerald's captain, Cmdr. Bryce Benson, was relieved of his duties and several other sailors were punished -- a sign that mistakes were made on the U.S. warship. 
  
 "It does show there's still some kind of systemic issues on the deck," retired Army Maj. Mike Lyons tells CBS News. "Whether or not there are people that are qualified, whether they are certified or they are using all of the things at their disposal to make sure this does not happen again." 
  
 There have now been four incidents this year involving ships from the 7th fleet. In May, a guided missile cruiser collided with a South Korean fishing vessel, and in January another cruiser ran aground in Tokyo Bay. 
  
 "I think every commander will look at their specific units, evaluate the culture, evaluate the climates, and make sure and make changes when they feel that, in order to make that unit better," Lyons said. 
  
 China is taking advantage of these incidents with U.S. Navy ships. An editorial in the state-owned China Daily bluntly said on Tuesday that, "the U.S. Navy is becoming a dangerous obstacle in Asian waters" and "posing a threat to navigation." 
  
 That rhetoric stems from China's stern opposition to the U.S. Navy sailing through disputed waters that China claims as part of its territory. ||||| In this image provided by the Ministry of Defence Singapore, Republic of Singapore Air Force personnel conduct a search and rescue operation for missing U.S. sailors over waters east of Singapore, on... (Associated Press) 
  
 SINGAPORE (AP) — The Latest on the collision between the USS John S. McCain guided missile destroyer and an oil tanker east of Singapore (all times local): 
  
 7:20 p.m. 
  
 The commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet says a number of remains of Navy sailors were found in a compartment of the USS John McCain, a day after the warship's collision with an oil tanker in Southeast Asian waters left 10 sailors missing. 
  
 Adm. Scott Swift also said at a news conference in Singapore on Tuesday that Malaysian officials have found one body that has not yet been identified. 
  
 The focus of the search for 10 U.S. sailors missing after a collision between the USS John S. McCain and an oil tanker in Southeast Asian waters shifted Tuesday to the damaged destroyer's flooded compartments. 
  
 The collision on Monday tore a gaping hole in the McCain's left rear hull and flooded adjacent compartments including crew berths and machinery and communication rooms. Five sailors were injured. 
  
 ___ 
  
 6:30 p.m. 
  
 The Maritime and Port Authority in Singapore says it has expanded the area of its search for 10 U.S. sailors who went missing in the collision of an American destroyer and an oil tanker. 
  
 U.S. and Singaporean vessels, as well as aircraft, are focusing their search on the center of an area spanning some 2,620 square kilometers (1,010 square miles), while Malaysia is searching the northern reaches and Australia is looking in the south. 
  
 The U.S. Navy has also deployed divers within the damaged ship to access and search flooded compartments. 
  
 The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore is issuing hourly broadcasts asking passing boats and ships to keep watch for any people in the water after Monday's collision. 
  
 ___ 
  
 4:50 p.m. 
  
 China, Washington's main rival for influence in the Asia-Pacific, has seized on the collision of a U.S. destroyer to accuse the Navy of endangering maritime navigation in the region. 
  
 A string of accidents this year shows the U.S. Navy "is becoming a dangerous obstacle in Asian waters," the official China Daily newspaper said in its online edition. 
  
 "The U.S. Navy, which likes to claim its presence can help safeguard 'freedom of navigation' in the South China Sea, is proving to be an increasing hindrance to ships sailing in Asian waters," the newspaper said in an unsigned editorial. 
  
 The USS John S. McCain collided with an oil tanker on Monday as it was heading to Singapore on a routine port visit after conducting a sensitive freedom-of-navigation operation last week by sailing near one of China's man-made islands in the South China Sea. 
  
 China's claims to most of the South China Sea have resulted in territorial disputes with several Southeast Asian nations and prompted international concern about its militarization of waters that are a vital route for global trade. 
  
 "Anyone should be able to tell who is to blame for militarizing the waters and posing a threat to navigation," the newspaper said. 
  
 ___ 
  
 3:30 p.m. 
  
 Hopes of miracles are ebbing for the family and friends of the 10 missing U.S. sailors. 
  
 Megan Partlow of Ohio tells AP in a Facebook message that her fiancee, a sailor on the USS John S. McCain, was last in contact with her on Sunday. 
  
 "My last text to him was 'be safe', which is the same way we end every conversation. I'm just ready for answers." 
  
 The identities of the missing have not been disclosed but Partlow said her fiancee's parents were in touch with the Navy's family assistance center. 
  
 On the 7th Fleet's Facebook page, Partlow earlier posted "Prayers to all the other families as we patiently wait for answers." 
  
 "I am slowly losing hope and it hurts to know I might never get to walk down the aisle to see the love of my life." 
  
 ___ 
  
 2:17 p.m. 
  
 The U.S. 7th Fleet says Navy and Marine Corps. divers have joined the search for 10 missing sailors and will access flooded compartments on the USS John S. McCain, which is docked at Singapore's Changi Naval Base. 
  
 It says the sea-based search by aircraft and ships from the U.S., Singapore and Malaysian navies will continue east of Singapore where the McCain and an oil tanker collided at daybreak Monday. 
  
 "Equipped with surface supplied air rigs, divers will access sealed compartments located in damaged parts of the ship," the 7th Fleet's statement says. "Additionally, they will conduct damage assessments of the hull and flooded areas." |||||

It appears that at least some of the 10 missing sailors from the USS John S. McCain never made it off the ship. Divers searching compartments of the damaged Navy destroyer have located human remains and were working to retrieve them, reports CBS News. Navy officials also said that a Malaysian search team had located an unidentified body elsewhere, reports the AP. The Navy vessel collided with an oil tanker off the coast of Singapore on Monday in one of the most congested shipping lanes in the world, the latest in a string of Navy accidents that has prompted an "operational pause" to assess safety. China, meanwhile, is using the latest accident to criticize the US naval presence in the region. The US "is becoming a dangerous obstacle in Asian waters," declared the official China Daily newspaper. "The US Navy, which likes to claim its presence can help safeguard 'freedom of navigation' in the South China Sea, is proving to be an increasing hindrance to ships sailing in Asian waters," said the editorial. The USS McCain had been returning from a patrol in the South China Sea, during which it sailed close to one of China's controversial man-made islands, when the collision occurred. The cause remains under investigation.