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.

Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Searchers think they have found the debris site from flight QZ8501 
  
 At least 40 bodies have been recovered from the sea in the search for missing AirAsia Flight QZ8501, the Indonesian navy says. 
  
 The bodies were spotted along with debris floating in the Java Sea off the Indonesian part of Borneo, in one of the search zones for the plane. 
  
 There has been no official confirmation that the remains come from the plane. 
  
 The Airbus A320-200, carrying 162 people from Surabaya in Indonesia to Singapore, disappeared on Sunday. 
  
 Image copyright EPA Image caption Searchers have found what they think is the missing plane's slide 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Pictures of debris were taken by search and rescue aircraft 
  
 The search operation is now in its third day, with the area widened to cover 13 zones over land and sea. 
  
 In a separate development, there were reports of a second incident involving an AirAsia plane at Kalibo in the central Philippines. The reports said the plane overshot the runway. 
  
 Rescuers 'busy' 
  
 During a news conference by the head of the search operation, shown live on Indonesian TV, pictures of the debris were shown including a body floating on the water. 
  
 Relatives of passengers on the plane watching the pictures were visibly shocked. 
  
 Later, the Indonesian navy reported that 40 bodies had been retrieved by one warship. 
  
 Its spokesman said the rescuers were continuing to recover bodies and were "very busy now". 
  
 AirAsia CEO Tony Fernandes tweeted to the families: "My heart is filled with sadness for all the families involved in QZ 8501. On behalf of AirAsia my condolences." 
  
 Image copyright AP 
  
 At the scene: Alice Budisatrijo, BBC News, Surabaya 
  
 They had been hoping for a miracle, but in the end they had to watch the worst possible news. 
  
 Relatives of the passengers screamed and wailed as local television networks showed pictures of what was clearly a human body floating in the water. 
  
 Grown men put their hands to their faces. At least two people collapsed and were taken out of the room on stretchers. 
  
 The mayor of Surabaya, Tri Rismaharini, went from one crying relative to another, and at one point walked out with a grieving man, while telling him: "We don't have a choice. Today this happens to you, tomorrow it may happen to me. Nobody knows. So you have to be strong. Our lives belong to God." 
  
 It's been a trying and exhausting wait for the more than 100 relatives who have been gathering in that room, but no-one could have been prepared for this ending. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Alice Budisatrijo witnessed relatives screaming and crying as they watched a news conference on screens in Surabaya 
  
 Search operation head Bambang Soelistyo said he was 95% certain the objects shown were from the plane, adding that a shadow was spotted under water which appeared to be in the shape of a plane. 
  
 All resources were now being sent to the area where the debris was found, he said. 
  
 Mr Soelistyo added that ships with more sophisticated technology were being deployed to check whether larger parts of the plane were submerged beneath the debris. 
  
 Indonesian civil aviation chief Djoko Murjatmodjo, quoted by AFP news agency, said "significant things" such as a passenger door and cargo door had been found. 
  
 He added that the objects had been found 160km (100 miles) south-west of Pangkalan Bun in Borneo's Central Kalimantan province. 
  
 At least 30 ships, 15 aircraft and seven helicopters joined the operation when it resumed at 06:00 local time on Tuesday (23:00 GMT Monday). 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Search and rescue operations are now in their third day 
  
 The operation, led by Indonesia, includes assistance from Malaysia, Singapore and Australia, with other offers of help from South Korea, Thailand, China and France. The US destroyer USS Sampson is on its way to the zone. 
  
 Communication lost 
  
 On board the plane were 137 adult passengers, 17 children and one infant, along with two pilots and five crew. 
  
 Most were Indonesian but the passengers included one UK national, a Malaysian, a Singaporean and three South Koreans. 
  
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Editor Geoffrey Thomas: AirAsia flight QZ8501 may "have have been caught in a severe thunderstorm updraft" 
  
 The plane left Surabaya at 05:35 Jakarta time on Sunday and had been due to arrive in Singapore two hours later. 
  
 Safety officials say the captain had asked for permission to take the plane higher but, by the time permission was granted, communication with the plane was lost. 
  
 It was officially declared missing at 07:55. 
  
 AirAsia previously had an excellent safety record and there were no fatal accidents involving its aircraft. ||||| (CNN) Indonesian searchers battled bad weather Wednesday in their efforts to find more remains from AirAsia Flight QZ8501, a day after the first signs of debris were spotted. 
  
 There was conflicting information about whether any parts of the plane had been located underwater. 
  
 One search official told CNN that he believes sonar equipment has detected wreckage from the plane at the bottom of the sea. 
  
 "I think that that's the case," said Muhammad Hernanto, the head of search and rescue for the city of Surabaya, where Flight 8501 began its journey on Sunday. He was dialing back earlier comments he made to CNN in which he said the sonar equipment had located wreckage from the plane. 
  
 Indonesia's national search and rescue chief said the body of the aircraft hasn't yet been discovered. 
  
 "Until now, we haven't found the plane," Bambang Soelistyo said, according to Indonesia's national news agency Antara. "We've only found seven bodies to this day." 
  
 The grim discovery Tuesday of parts of the missing plane and several bodies on the surface of the sea dealt a heartbreaking blow to families whose loved ones were lost. 
  
 Debris was found 100-200 kilometers (60-120 miles) from the aircraft's last known location over the Java Sea, Indonesia's search and rescue agency said. 
  
 Seven bodies -- four men and three women -- have been recovered from the water so far, Soelistyo said. One of the women found was wearing a flight attendant's uniform, he said. 
  
 Search teams are looking for other bodies and parts of the plane, including its so-called black boxes. Those could help investigators determine what went wrong on the flight, which lost contact with air traffic controllers on Sunday with 162 people aboard. 
  
 Sonar equipment has been searching the bottom of the sea, tens of meters below the water's surface, according to SB Supriyadi, the search agency's director of operations. 
  
 Dozens of ambulances were lined up in the Indonesian city of Surabaya, ready to carry any bodies recovered. 
  
 The search isn't easy; heavy wind and rain, as well as big waves, are hampering efforts, officials said. 
  
 Families' anguish 
  
 As families watched a live news conference Tuesday about the discovery of the debris and saw video of a helicopter lowering a diver to what appeared to be a floating body, some people fainted. Stretchers were brought into the room. 
  
 Family members burst into tears, dabbing their eyes as officials passed out tissues. Some sat with their eyes full of tears, hands covering their mouths or heads buried in their hands. Others had phones jammed against their ears. 
  
 "Everyone became hysterical, especially the mothers. One mother even blacked out," said Maria Endang Wirasmi, whose daughter, son-in-law and two grandchildren were on the flight. 
  
 Her husband, Imam Sampurno, said he was relieved the plane had been found. 
  
 "We hope that our children will be saved by a miracle," he said. 
  
 AirAsia CEO Tony Fernandes told reporters he hoped there was "at least some closure" for families. 
  
 "My heart is filled with sadness for all the families involved in QZ 8501," he tweeted. "On behalf of AirAsia my condolences to all. Words cannot express how sorry I am." 
  
 Flight 8501 was operated by AirAsia's Indonesian affiliate. 
  
 Military crew spotted an object's shadow 
  
 Soelistyo, the head of Indonesia's search and rescue agency, said the debris was discovered when a crew on a military aircraft spotted the shadow of an object that looked like a plane in the water off the coast of Indonesia's Central Kalimantan province on Borneo. 
  
 Further searching found floating objects believed to be the bodies of passengers, and then what appeared to be an emergency exit of the plane. Officials sent other search teams racing to the area. 
  
 Several nations are contributing resources to the effort, including the United States. The U.S. Navy destroyer USS Sampson arrived Tuesday. 
  
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 The USS Fort Worth is also being prepared to deploy from Singapore, Pentagon spokesman Rear Adm. John Kirby said. It "can be ready to sail in a day or two to get on station and can be there very quickly," he said. 
  
 The United States is also preparing maritime patrol aircraft that could help, he said. 
  
 Search and rescue teams are diverting all their resources to where the debris is, in the Karimata Strait, about 110 nautical miles southwest of the Indonesian city of Pangkalan Bun, AirAsia said. 
  
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 Unanswered questions 
  
 Fernandes said the focus for now must remain on the recovery effort, and no sweeping changes were planned for the airline, which has 1,000 flights a day. "But rest assured," he said, that once the investigation is done, if "there are things we need to change, that we will change it." 
  
 The Airbus A320-200 lost contact with air traffic control early Sunday shortly after the pilot requested permission to turn and climb to a higher altitude because of bad weather, according to Indonesian officials. 
  
 Authorities mounted a huge effort to find the aircraft, mapping out a search zone covering 156,000 square kilometers. 
  
 Questions remain about why Flight 8501 lost contact with air traffic control and what happened afterward. 
  
 Some experts have said the aircraft might have experienced an aerodynamic stall because of a lack of speed or from flying at too sharp an angle to get enough lift. 
  
 Analysts have also suggested the pilots might not have been getting information from onboard systems about the plane's position or that rain or hail from thunderstorms in the area could have damaged the engines. 
  
 The key to understanding what happened is likely to be contained in the aircraft's flight recorders. 
  
 "Until we get the black boxes, we won't know what's going on with the engines," said Bill Savage, a former pilot with 30 years of experience. |||||

The fate of Flight 8501 now appears to be a tragedy, not a mystery: Indonesian officials say search-and-rescue teams have recovered debris and bodies from the sea around 10 miles from where the AirAsia jet was last heard from on Sunday, in a spot roughly 100 miles from land. The Indonesian navy says bodies have been removed from the sea, and that rescuers are "very busy now," reports the BBC. Workers being lowered on ropes from a hovering helicopter are encountering six-foot waves in their quest to retrieve more bodies. One body, that of a half-naked man whose shirt partially covered his head, was shown on Indonesian TV, to wails in a waiting room at the Surabaya airport (more on that here). Earlier, an Indonesian military aircraft spotted debris floating off the coast of Borneo, including suitcases and a life jacket, which officials say they have now confirmed came from the Airbus A320, the New York Times reports. Officials say the bodies were found after a search plane spotted a shadow on the seabed that is believed to be the missing plane, CNN reports. More search teams, divers, and ships with sonar equipment are being sent to the site off the coast of Borneo, where the depth of the sea is around 100 feet. "My heart is filled with sadness for all the families involved in QZ 8501," AirAsia founder Tony Fernandes tweeted. "On behalf of AirAsia my condolences to all. Words cannot express how sorry I am."