April Jones: hovercraft, canoes and divers aid hunt Supt Ian John said the search was "continuing to grow at quite a pace" with support offered by agencies nationwide. It has been more than two days since April was abducted as she played on a bike near her home. But there has been no sign of her. Detectives said they were pursuing "many" leads and that they had received more than 400 calls since an appeal for information yesterday morning. In all, they were processing 1,600 calls. The search teams were focusing on 20 locations in and around Machynlleth, including houses, outbuildings, open areas and river banks. More than 100 mountain rescue volunteers, a similar number of trained search officers, 20 dog handlers, a team of kayakers, two RNLI lifeboats and the Dyfed Powys marine unit were all taking part. Imaging equipment was being used to scour undergrowth and a hovercraft was searching marshes around the Dyfi, or Dovey. The A487 remained closed as divers searched the river section by section. Experts from the Police National Search Centre and the Crime Operational Support Unit were also actively involved. Mr John said: "We have had an offer of helicopters from the National Grid, agencies offering vehicles and technical equipment. The wave of support has been unprecedented. He said that the terrain was "very challenging," with the river flooded, but the number of officers on the case would continue to rise overnight. There was no intention of scaling back the search. "We remain completely focused and committed to finding April," he said. Several items of clothing have been found but none had yet been identified as belonging to April.