Spain mourns 69 dead after Toledo train collision

Spain held a second day of mourning after two high-speed trains collided near Toledo. At least 69 people died, and victims came from 27 nationalities, Prime Minister Sánchez said. Transport Minister Óscar Puente said he will not resign. Investigators recovered the data recorders.
Why it matters
It is among Europe's deadliest rail crashes in years and raises questions about signaling and staffing.
Background
Spain has one of Europe's largest high-speed networks. The government blames a traffic controller, while unions point to an outdated alert system.
The story so far
- Two high-speed trains collide near Toledo, Spain, killing at least 68
- Spain mourns 69 dead in Toledo train collision
- Spain mourns 69 dead after Toledo train collision
- Spain train crash toll reaches 69; transport minister will not resign
- Spain train crash victims identified; toll 69
Sources
- BBC News ↗Oct 30, 11:03 AM ET
- The Guardian ↗Oct 30, 11:48 AM ET
- France 24 ↗Oct 30, 11:34 AM ET
This summary was written automatically from the reporting linked above; follow the sources for the full story. How One Turn works.