80 Dead in Worst Spanish Train Crash in Decades, Driver to Face
Probe   A train flew off the tracks as it reportedly tore at
twice the speed limit around a bend in northwest Spain, killing
at least 80 passengers and injuring more than 140 in the
nation's deadliest rail disaster since 1944.  Carriages piled
into each other and overturned in the accident late Wednesday,
smoke billowing from the wreckage of mangled steel and smashed
windows as bodies were lain out under blankets along the tracks.
State railway company Renfe said it was too early to determine
the cause but several media outlets said the train carrying 218
passengers and four crew was speeding.  One of the drivers of a
train faces questioning by police on Thursday, a court official
told Agence France Presse.  "The judge has asked the police that
he make a declaration," said the spokesman for the high court in
Galicia, the region where the disaster occurred on Wednesday.
The driver has admitted he was going at more than twice the
speed limit, acc