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Spain driver held 'for manslaughter' Spain train driver held 'for reckless manslaughter'
(35 minutes later)
Spanish train driver accused of 'reckless manslaughter' over Wednesday's derailment that killed 78 - minister The driver of a train that derailed in Spain killing 78 people has been accused of "reckless manslaughter", the interior minister has said.
More to follow. Jorge Fernandez Diaz said Francisco Jose Garzon Amo, who was slightly hurt in Wednesday's accident, had been taken to a police station.
Mr Garzon is suspected of driving too fast on a bend. Reports say the train was travelling at more than double the speed limit at the time of the crash.
He has refused to answer questions.
At least 130 people were taken to hospital after the accident near the north-western city of Santiago de Compostela.
People from several nationalities are among the wounded, including five Americans and one Briton. One American was among the dead.
Experienced driver
State rail operator Renfe said the train came off the tracks about 3 or 4km (2-2.5 miles) from Santiago de Compostela station at 20:41 local time (18:41 GMT) on Wednesday.
It was on the express route between the capital, Madrid, and the port city of Ferrol on the Galician coast, with 218 passengers on board and four crew.
The train's data recording "black box" is with the judge in charge of the investigation.
It is unclear whether anyone else is subject to investigation.
Renfe president Julio Gomez Pomar was quoted by El Mundo newspaper as saying the 52-year-old driver had 30 years of experience with the company and had been operating trains on the line for more than a year.
Mr Pomar said the train had no technical problems.
The derailment happened on the eve of Santiago de Compostela's main annual festival where thousands of Christian pilgrims were expected to flock to the city in honour of St James.