Sabotage Blamed In India Train Crash Horror

More than 60 people are dead after a train crash at a station in eastern India, with one government official suggesting sabotage could be to blame.

A high-speed service was pulling away from Sainthia station in Bengal when it slammed into a passenger train waiting at a platform.
The force of the crash ripped the roof off one carriage and it landed on a bridge above the tracks.
Police said at least 61 people were killed, including the two drivers of the express train, and around 125 were injured.
Railway minister Mamata Banerjee said the incident was being investigated for signs of sabotage.
"We have some doubts in our mind," she said.
"We are still finding out the details and we will take all necessary steps and action and find out who is behind this calamity."

A huge crowd of onlookers gathered at the site of the accident

One Indian TV channel quoted unnamed railway officials as saying signal "tampering" could not be ruled out.
Less than two months ago a train derailment in West Bengal was blamed on Maoist rebels.
Some 145 people were killed when a passenger train came off the tracks and was hit by a cargo service heading in the opposite direction.
At Sainthia station, a huge crowd gathered as people climbed through the wreckage searching for survivors.
Officials said most of the dead were in the unreserved carriages, which are usually tightly packed.