Indonesian investigator says "black box" shows 4 of crashed Lion Air jet's flights had problems with airspeed indicator.
Divers scouring Indonesian seafloor have recovered the flight data recorder from the crashed Lion Air jet and are continuing to look for the cockpit voice recorder to try to find out what happened to the 2-month-old Boeing 737 Max plane.
A navy commander says an object believed to be the fuselage was also seen on the seafloor.
Relatives, meanwhile, buried the first of 189 victims who was identified and prayed at her flower-covered grave.
The head of Indonesia's Search and Rescue Agency says the search for a crashed Lion Air plane has sighted aircraft debris and passenger belongings on the
seafloor but the object thought to be the fuselage is still eluding them.
Muhammad Syaugi told reporters Wednesday that the search effort is battling strong currents but they remain confident the aircraft hull will be found.
He said the signal from the flight recorder has been detected but the strength of the currents prevented the black box from being recovered.
The 2-month-old Boeing 737 MAX 8 dived into the Java Sea on Monday just 13 minutes after takeoff from Jakarta, killing all 189 people on board.
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