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Train Collision In Egypt’s Giza Kills Four, Injures 88

Channels Television's headline. Reported by Channels Television, The Globe and Mail.

File picture: Ghaydaa Sayed via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

What Channels Television reported

Authorities said they had launched an investigation into the cause of the crash, which occurred in Giza's Al-Ayyat area, the site of Egypt's worst-ever rail disaster.

The publisher's own words, quoted for review. Every outlet carrying the story is listed below with its link.

Train Collision In Egypt’s Giza Kills Four, Injures 88. Authorities said they had launched an investigation into the cause of the crash, which occurred in Giza's Al-Ayyat area, the site of Egypt's worst-ever rail disaster. Covered by 2 publications. Channels Television: Train Collision In Egypt’s Giza Kills Four, Injures 88. The Globe and Mail: Train crash in Egypt’s Giza province kills four, injures 88, authorities say.

Who is covering it

  1. Channels Television Nigeria Train Collision In Egypt’s Giza Kills Four, Injures 88 Authorities said they had launched an investigation into the cause of the crash, which occurred in Giza's Al-Ayyat area, the site of Egypt's worst-ever rail disaster. 40 min ago · Tier 2
  2. The Globe and Mail Canada Train crash in Egypt’s Giza province kills four, injures 88, authorities say President al-Sisi orders investigation, says anyone found negligent should be held accountable 3 h ago · Tier 3

Headlines and excerpts are the publishers' own, shown under quotation for review and linked to the originals.

More from World

File picture: Matti Blume via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
World · Middle East 9 publications

Train collision in Egypt kills 4, injures 88

Two trains collided on Sunday south of Cairo, derailing several carriages, according to several outlets. The Guardian reported that the crash occurred in al-Ayyat district in Giza, about 30 miles from Cairo, and that at least four people were killed. Al-Monitor and the South China Morning Post reported 88 people injured, citing the authorities and the health ministry, while The Guardian reported almost 90. Al-Monitor said a train travelling from Giza to Fayoum crashed into the rear of another service heading south from Cairo. The Guardian reported that the President ordered a prompt investigation. Vanguard and IOL reported a separate high-speed train collision in Spain, which is not covered in this summary. Summary from 9 sources

Sources differ: The Guardian reported almost 90 people injured, while Al-Monitor and the South China Morning Post reported 88.

Summary from 9 sources South China Morning Post first also The Guardian World, Le Monde in English, Al-Monitor, Punch and 2 more

File picture: Honeybarger via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
World · Middle East 2 publications

Four killed, 88 injured in train collision in Egypt

According to TASS, four people were killed and 88 were injured in a train collision in Egypt, citing the health ministry. TASS reported the accident occurred on the morning of November 8, when a train travelling from Giza to Fayoum rammed the rear of a train travelling from Cairo to Aswan near the town of El-Ayyat. Al Jazeera English also reported four killed and 88 injured in a train collision in Egypt, but its excerpt gives no further details. The sources agree on the casualty figures. The story is not marked as developing. Summary from 2 sources

Summary from 2 sources Al Jazeera English first also TASS

File picture: Matti Blume via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
World · Middle East 2 publications

Seven dead and more than 100 injured after trains collide in Egypt

According to the BBC, seven people have died and more than 100 were injured after two trains collided in Egypt. The BBC reported that several carriages derailed after two trains travelling in the same direction crashed outside the city of Giza. Both BBC News and BBC News World carried the same report, and the sources supplied do not include any further details. The sources agree on the figures and the location. Summary from 2 sources

Summary from 2 sources BBC News World first