High-speed train crash kills at least 68 people in Spain
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What the 6 sources said
“At least 68 killed as 2 high-speed trains collide in central Spain”
At least 68 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“Ao menos 68 pessoas morreram e dezenas ficaram feridas em acidente com trem de alta velocidade na Espanha”
Colisão envolveu um trem de alta velocidade que havia partido de Madri com destino a Sevilha e uma composição de outra empresa que seguia no sentido contrário.
Read at BBC News Brasil“68 killed as two Spanish high-speed trains collide”
Rescue workers continued searching the wreckage for survivors and victims of the crash, which involved two trains carrying more than 500 passengers. The post 68 killed as two Spanish high-speed trains collide appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria .
Read at Premium Times“Spain high-speed train crash kills 68, injures over 100”
A high-speed train collision south of Madrid killed 68 people and injured scores more on Wednesday, with the toll likely to rise, authorities said, in one of Europe's deadliest such disasters this century. The second such accident to strike Spain this year will raise fresh questions about the country's rail safety, with the transport minister speaking of an "error" and "inexplicable circumstances" that led to the collision. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris reports from Urda, south of Madrid.
Read at France 24 English“High-speed train crash kills at least 68 people in Spain”
The crash, between a moving train and another that was stopped further up the track, was caused by an "inexplicable" error, the transport minister said.
Read at BBC News – World“At least 68 killed in high-speed train accident in Spain”
At least 68 people were killed in Spain on Wednesday in an accident involving two high-speed trains. CBS News' Leigh Kiniry reports.
Read at CBS NewsWhat 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.