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Funerals begin for victims of Spain train crashWorld

Spain is mourning after a train collision killed at least 69 people. Funerals for some victims began Friday. The country’s second major train collision this year has prompted debate over whether human error or problems in the rail network caused the crash.

TThe Associated Press
Did human error cause Spain’s deadly high-speed train collision?World

A high-speed train travelling at more than 150 km/h struck a stopped train in central Spain, killing at least 69 people and injuring dozens. Andrew Chang examines dispatcher audio and railway signalling information to explain how a possible technical glitch may have led to the crash.

CCBC News
‘We feel so powerless’: Families of Spain train crash victims speak outWorld

Relatives of victims of Spain’s train crash, which killed at least 69 people, gathered at a parish house in Toledo as authorities informed families. Marisa Liebana said her nephew was identified through DNA testing and that her sister was devastated. She called for accountability and steps to prevent another tragedy, saying families felt powerless and wanted to know what caused the crash.

GGlobal News
How did this happen again? Inside Spain's second rail disaster in a yearWorld

Two trains collided on the Madrid-to-Seville route, killing at least 69 people and injuring scores more. It was the second rail disaster on the same line in a year. Spain is observing three days of mourning as victims’ families and survivors struggle to understand how it happened again. The BBC examines the crash, rescue operation and fallout.

BBBC News
Spain works to identify train crash victims as families await newsWorld

Spain is observing a second day of mourning after Wednesday’s high-speed train crash killed 69 people. Some families still have no news of missing relatives and are appealing on social media, sharing photos or descriptions of what their loved ones wore when boarding.

FFrance 24 English
Spain demands answers as train disaster toll risesWorld

Spain began demanding answers on Thursday after the death toll from its second high-speed train collision this year rose to 69, with scores injured and relatives desperately seeking news. On Wednesday morning, a Renfe train crashed into the back of a stationary Iryo train south of Madrid.

FFrance 24 English
Spain crash train was travelling at 200 km/h, investigators sayWorld

Officials are probing the cause of a deadly rail crash near Urda on Wednesday morning, when a Madrid-to-Seville train hit a stationary train. Sixty-nine people were killed and more than 100 injured; derailed carriages have raised fears the death toll could climb.

BBBC News
LIVE: Emergency crews work at Spain train crash siteWorld

Rescuers searched through mangled carriages for victims after Spain’s second fatal high-speed train crash this year. The death toll rose to 69, prompting public demands for explanations. Spain’s Foreign Ministry said available information showed 42 foreign citizens from seven countries were involved; one was killed and at least seven injured.

RReuters
Spain’s king visits victims of train crash near ToledoWorld

King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia visited injured passengers from the Toledo train collision at a hospital. The king expressed sorrow, calling the tragedy a “severe blow to Spanish society.”

TThe Associated Press
Death toll rises after train collision in SpainWorld

New video of the deadly train collision in Spain shows an urgent effort to help the wounded. Newly surfaced audio appears to capture the moments leading up to the crash.

NNBC News
Spain grapples with deadly train collision as officials confirm 69 deathsWorld

Spanish rescue teams are continuing to search for victims after Wednesday’s train collision killed at least 69 people, officials say. Investigators are working to determine what went wrong. It is the country’s second deadly train crash in less than a year.

GGlobal News
How Spain’s deadly train collision unfoldedWorld

Spain has begun three days of mourning for the 69 people killed when two high-speed trains collided. A state-owned Renfe train and a private Iryo train were travelling on the same line toward Andalucía when they crashed. The disaster came just 10 months after another collision on that line killed 46 people, renewing questions about rail safety in Spain.

GGuardian News
Spain's second deadly train crash in a year sparks Madrid protestsWorld

A fatal train collision in central Spain—the country's second deadly rail crash within a year—prompted protests in Madrid. About 500 people gathered outside the transport ministry Wednesday night, demanding accountability and government resignations, chanting “government, resignation” and displaying signs targeting Transport Minister Oscar Puente and alleging that corruption kills.

GGlobal News
How the high-speed train crash unfolded in central SpainWorld

Rescuers searched through mangled carriages in Spain after the country’s second fatal high-speed train crash this year. Investigators are still examining how and why the accident happened.

RReuters
Spain investigates causes of deadly high-speed train crashWorld

As deaths from one of Europe's worst rail disasters in a decade continue to rise, investigators are examining whether human error, flawed procedures or broader safety failures caused the crash. DW considers how difficult it will be to determine responsibility, with insights from correspondent Jan-Philipp Scholz and Railway Gazette International Executive Editor Nicholas Kingsley.

DDW News
Current with Christine Romans – Oct. 29World

The program covers a train collision in Spain that killed at least 69 people, with crews searching for more victims; President Trump’s demand for a probe into Alaska Democratic Senate candidate Mary Peltola over a namesake candidate on the ballot; and projections that no Israeli party will win an outright majority in a closely watched election.

NNBC News
Death toll reaches 69 as rescuers search for missing after Spain train crashWorld

The death toll in the Spain train crash has risen to 69, as rescuers continue searching for people who are missing. Transport Minister Óscar Puente said an “inexplicable” order from the central command center after a safety-system failure caused the crash, and said the train engineers were not to blame.

TThe Associated Press
What happened in the 17 minutes before Spain’s train crash?World

An IT failure stopped several trains on the Madrid–Seville high-speed line. Adif’s control centre later authorised an AVE train to resume its journey before the collision, which killed 69 people. Investigators are looking into its cause.

Eeuronews
‘This is hell’: Relatives search for family members after deadly Spain train crashWorld

Search teams with sniffer dogs continued looking for victims Thursday morning, a day after the collision in central Spain. Cranes were ready to move the carriages as police and soldiers searched wreckage scattered down a gravel slope, where the impact had thrown at least three carriages.

TThe Associated Press
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