Race 1 will start at 12:00H GMT+1
Race 2 will start at 15:55 H GMT+1
Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
relive
Travel? Shopping, Movie Trailer? Music video? Scams Exposed? News? Horoscopes? Investment. Search. We have an international audience so publish in different languages
Race 1 will start at 12:00H GMT+1
Race 2 will start at 15:55 H GMT+1
Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
relive
2 noviembre 2026
Todos los programas de Al Rojo Vivo en atresplayer: https://www.atresplayer.com/lasexta/p... Puedes ver todos los vídeos y noticias de laSexta en nuestra web: https://www.lasexta.com/ Si te ha gustado el vídeo, suscríbete a nuestro canal en Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/misextatv...
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Spain train crash (en este sitio ingles y español). Sort by date Show all posts
internet
30 October 2026
l accidente ferroviario registrado este miércoles en Urda (Toledo) ha vuelto a poner el foco sobre el sistema de señalización de la línea de alta velocidad Madrid-Sevilla, la más antigua de la red española. El incidente se produjo tras un fallo en el sistema LZB, una tecnología que continúa operativa en este corredor, pese a que la mayoría de las líneas de alta velocidad del país ya emplean el estándar europeo ERTMS. La sustitución del veterano sistema LZB acumula años de anuncios y retrasos. Con la liberalización del transporte ferroviario, operadores como Ouigo e Iryo tuvieron que adaptar sus trenes a una tecnología menos extendida en Europa que el sistema ERTMS. De hecho, hace apenas unas semanas, el máximo responsable de Iryo ya había advertido de la necesidad de modernizar el tramo que todavía funciona con esta tecnología. Según el Gobierno, la renovación tecnológica responde a las directrices europeas de interoperabilidad, cuyo objetivo es homogeneizar los sistemas de señalización en las redes ferroviarias de los distintos países miembros. La instalación física del sistema ERTMS en toda la línea Madrid-Sevilla concluyó en junio de este año. Sin embargo, las pruebas de laboratorio, las verificaciones técnicas y los ensayos en circulación retrasarán su entrada en servicio definitiva hasta principios de 2027. Mientras tanto, el corredor continuará operando con el sistema LZB, a la espera de completar un proceso considerado clave para la modernización de una de las líneas ferroviarias más importantes de España. Disfruta del contenido completo en EXPlay, la nueva plataforma de Canal Extremadura para teléfonos, tablets, televisores inteligentes y ordenador. Entra ahora en canalextremadu
ra.app para disfrutarla.
30 October 2026
Officials are investigating the cause of a deadly train disaster in Spain, which occurred when a train from Madrid to Seville barrelled into a stationary train near Urda on Wednesday morning. The crash killed 69 people and injured more than 100. The impact caused carriages to derail, and there are fears the death toll could still rise, with reports of family members searching for missing relatives in hospitals across the region.
29 octubre 2026
En este episodio de Hoy en EL PAÍS, Ana Fuentes conversa con un maquinista de mercancías, un antiguo trabajador de Renfe vinculado durante años a la alta velocidad y un exdirector de calidad de Adif, para intentar entender qué ocurrió en el choque de trenes de Urda. Los tres repasan cómo funcionan las comunicaciones entre maquinistas y centros de control, el papel de los sistemas de seguridad y los cambios que ha vivido la red ferroviaria en las últimas décadas. ¿Qué ocurrió en los minutos previos al choque? ¿Por qué los profesionales del sector consideran tan excepcional este accidente? ¿Qué cambios creen necesarios para evitar que vuelva a repetirse? 00:00 – Urda: el accidente que nadie esperaba 00:00:56 – Las reivindicaciones de los maquinistas 00:01:38 – Alertas rojas y criterios de seguridad 00:02:39 – ¿Puede un maquinista rechazar un servicio? 00:03:01 – Cómo se comunica un tren con el centro de control 00:04:20 – La visión de un veterano de la alta velocidad 00:06:51 – Sistemas de seguridad y errores humanos 00:08:48 – El impacto del accidente entre los ferroviarios 00:09:41 – Luis Suárez y el estado de la red ferroviaria 00:12:42 – Más tráfico, menos personal: ¿un problema estructural? 00:14:15 – ¿Fallaron los controles de seguridad?
28 October 2026
A Renfe AVE ran into the back of a stopped Iryo train on Spain's Madrid–Seville high-speed line near Urda, Toledo, on 28 October 2026. At least 64 people died, according to the regional government of Castilla-La Mancha, and the toll may rise. This video sets out what has been confirmed, what has been attributed to government sources, what is still speculation, and what investigators will need to establish: how the LZB train-protection system keeps trains apart, what happens when it is not working, and how this collision compares with Adamuz (January 2026) and Angrois (2013).
Pedro Sánchez pledges "full accountability" after train crash
La maquinista del Iryo minutos antes de ser arrollada por el AVE: "No me está permitiendo el tren reiniciar el sistema, por eso estoy detenida": https://www.elmundo.es/espana/2026/10... #Iryo #TrenToledo #Urda
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, international edition, Thursday October 29 https://t.co/06TMzpAGfa https://t.co/zqSZnpajtw
— Financial Times (@FT) October 28, 2026
The train crash that killed at least 68 people was caused by human error after a computer system failure, Spain's transport minister says. Follow live updates. https://t.co/VoUAKwEbbx https://t.co/nQ0MiBhEat
— CNN (@CNN) October 28, 2026
28 October 2026
The death toll is continuing to rise after two trains collided south of Madrid in Spain. Watch live for updates on what we know so far. More than 500 passengers were travelling on the trains involved, and the death toll "will almost certainly rise", according to the spokesperson for the regional government. Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez says he is "shocked by the serious train accident" and is in constant contact with the transport minister. Rail operator Adif says the incident occurred between a Renfe train and another of the Iryo company, which covers the Madrid to Seville route. A spokesperson for the Spanish emergency services tells AFP "all resources are currently being deployed" including "several fire crews, three helicopters, and two mobile intensive care units".
Death toll rises to at least 30 after a collision between two trains in Spain's Toledo province. It's the third rail disaster in the country this year. Follow live updates. https://t.co/00lAVd3FIW https://t.co/KwXvn8Ow1N
— CNN (@CNN) October 28, 2026
10 October 2026
While headline news focuses on Madrid, Barcelona, or crowded Marbella resorts, a major shift is happening across Spain’s real estate market. High-net-worth expats, remote executives, and retirees from the US, UK, and Northern Europe are secretly moving to quiet mountain villages, protected coastal coves, and exclusive enclaves. In this video, we break down 10 small towns in Spain where millionaires are buying real estate, exploring how strict heritage laws, limited high-density zoning, privacy, and favorable Spanish tax frameworks (like the Beckham Law and regional Wealth Tax credits) are driving capital into these hidden markets.
#Spain #RealEstate #MoveToSpain
Google Maps My (webmaster) Google Maps
Javeá - Mijas - Matadepera - Benahavis - Sitges - Begur - Altea - San Cugat de Válles - Deiá
0034 614520529
andrew.walker@luxymed.com
Please mention ITCRACING when contacting Andy
9 October 2026
Growing frustration over Spain’s housing crisis has sparked mass protests. The demonstrations began last month following the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen Abascal, who died this week, just two weeks after being forced from her home. The government proposed measures to protect tenants and freeze rents, but parliament rejected them, prompting Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez to call early elections. Sanchez also faces mounting pressure over immigration and corruption investigations. Two recent polls suggest the right-wing People's Party and far-right Vox could secure a combined parliamentary majority. Could protests over Spain’s housing crisis help turn Sanchez’s political fortunes around? Presenter: Sami Zeidan Guests: Hana Jalloul - Secretary of International Politics and Cooperation for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party and a member of the European Parliament Daniel Lacalle - Chief Economist at Tressis and Professor at the IE Business School. Pablo Calderon Martinez - Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations at Northeastern University
5 October 2026
Algunos propietarios están retirando ya sus pisos del mercado sin que se hayan aprobado aun los decretos.
Así que en Espejo Públicos nos hemos preguntado,
¿qué porcentaje de viviendas en alquiler están en manos de particulares y cuántas pertenecen a fondos buitre?
Some property owners are already withdrawing their apartments from the market, even though the decrees have not yet been approved.
So, at *Espejo Público*, we asked ourselves:
what percentage of rental properties are held by private individuals, and how many belong to vulture funds?
6 October 2026
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has called a snap election after suffering a major defeat over housing reforms. It's after protests sparked by the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen Abascal after her rent rose sharply. So - how did we get here? 00:00-01:10 Intro 01:10-02:24 Why did Pedro Sanchez call an election? 02:24-03:53 What's at the heart of the housing protests? 03:53-04:50 What do the polls say? 04:50-05:50 Are Spaniards divided on housing issues? 05:50-06:53 Pedro Sanchez on the global stage 06:53-07:33 What are the key election issues? 07:33-08:19 What happens next? #BBCNews #Spain #PedroSánchez #BBCNews
En Español
2 October 2026
For many Spaniards, finding an affordable place to live has become increasingly difficult, with soaring rents, housing shortages and growing fears of eviction. Now, parliament has rejected key government measures aimed at tackling the crisis, exposing the fragility of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's minority government. So is this just a setback on housing policy, or a sign of deeper political trouble ahead? #dwcurrentaffairs 00:00 Spain’s parliament rejects housing crisis measures 00:36 DW correspondent Nicole Ris reports from Madrid 00: 55 Why the housing decree was rejected despite public pressure 03:36 Conclusions to be drawn about the stability of Spain’s government
What ignited it
25 de ene de 2023 · Between 2020 and 2022, around 420,000 new households were created in Spain. During the same period, the number of new homes started barely reached 300,000, the
1 October 2026
We have been fortunate enough to have Amra Koluder—Managing Director and Head of International Clients and Distribution at DNB—visit Spain.
She is one of the most capable people I have ever met, and it is an honor to interview her. With that said, here is what she told us about DNB’s expansion into Spain and the fascinating insights she shared regarding changes in asset management.
original text on Youtube
Hemos tenido la suerte de que venga a España Amra Koluder, Managing Directora y responsable de Clientes Internacionales y Distribución de DNB.
Es de las personas más competentes que he conocido y es un honor poder entrevistarla. Y, dicho esto, cuento lo que nos dijo sobre la expansión de DNB a España y las cosas tan interesantes que nos contó sobre los cambios en la gestión de activos.
DnB NOR ASA es el mayor Grupo de servicios financieros de Noruega con activos combinados de más de NOK 2,0 billones y una capitalización de mercado de NOK 102.000 millones a 31 de diciembre.
Race 1 will start at 12:00H GMT+1 En Español Race 2 will start at 15:55 H GMT+1 En Español Race 3 will start at 12:50 H GMT+1 En Español...