At least 64 people killed in Spain as 2 high-speed trains collide
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What the 7 sources said
“At least 64 killed as 2 high-speed trains collide in central Spain”
At least 64 people were killed Wednesday when a high-speed train slammed into the rear of another train in central Spain, derailing two carriages and leaving wreckage scattered acr...
Read at Daily Sabah – Türkiye“At least 64 people killed in Spain as 2 high-speed trains collide”
'We heard a massive roar, a truly enormous thud that went on for 10 seconds, as if the train were about to derail. Through the right-hand window, we could see a wrecked train,' says a passenger traveling with several colleagues in the rear car of one of the trains
Read at Rappler“O sistema falhou": Ministro dos Transportes espanhol reage a colisão de comboios que matou 64 pessoas em Toledo”
Decisão de fazer parar os comboios foi tomada pelo centro de controlo, que é também responsável por verificar a existência de outros que possam já estar parados na linha.
Read at Correio da Manhã“At least 64 killed as high-speed trains collide in central Spain”
Madrid-Seville train slams into another that stopped ahead of it, knocking 2 cars off elevated track; at least 80 others injured, in country’s second deadly rail crash this year
Read at The Times of Israel“14h. Acidente Espanha. Subiu para 64 o número de mortos”
O número é avançado pela comunidade autónoma de Castela e La Mancha. Ainda, depois de ter sugerido aos portugueses andarem à boleia, a ministra do Ambiente responde a provocações no debate do OE.
Read at Observador“Spain: At least 64 dead in high-speed train crash”
In Spain, a high-speed train slammed into the rear of another train that had stopped, derailing two cars and killing at least 64 people on Wednesday, October 28. The central government’s office for Castilla La Mancha confirmed the death toll had risen. It is the second major train accident in Spain this year.
Read at France 24 EnglishWhat the reports add
Written by AI from the outlets' own summaries, when someone asks. Each line names the outlets that reported it, and the words under it are theirs.