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At least 10 killed as two trains collide in southern Italy At least 10 killed as two trains collide in southern Italy
(35 minutes later)
Two trains have collided head on in southern Italy, killing at least 10 people and injuring dozens of others. Two trains have collided head-on in southern Italy, killing at least 10 people and injuring dozens.
A spokesman for the fire brigade said the two passenger trains collided in the middle of an olive grove. Police said the accident happened on a single stretch of track between the towns of Corato and Andria. A spokesman for the fire brigade said the two passenger trains collided in the middle of an olive grove. Police said the accident happened on a stretch of track between the towns of Corato and Andria.
An aerial image showed train carriages were smashed and crumpled by the collision, with debris spread out on either side of the track. An aerial image showed train carriages smashed and crumpled by the collision, with debris spread out on either side of the track.
The two four-carriage trains were travelling on a line with a single track and collided at about 11.30am. The two four-carriage trains were travelling on a single-track line and collided at about 11.30am.
National police and carabinieri could not immediately give details about the extent of the crash.National police and carabinieri could not immediately give details about the extent of the crash.
News reports said rescue workers were pulling victims from the rubble, including a small child who was alive and taken to hospital by helicopter. Video images showed ambulances responding to the scene with other rescue workers.News reports said rescue workers were pulling victims from the rubble, including a small child who was alive and taken to hospital by helicopter. Video images showed ambulances responding to the scene with other rescue workers.
The prime minister, Matteo Renzi, sent his condolences to the families of the victims. “We will not stop until we have clarified what happened,” he told reporters.The prime minister, Matteo Renzi, sent his condolences to the families of the victims. “We will not stop until we have clarified what happened,” he told reporters.
More details soon …More details soon …