A high-speed train collision in Spain leaves 69 people dead, and authorities say among the fatalities are one Canadian and four Americans, along with victims from several other countries. The reports consistently identify the crash as occurring last week and describe it as one of Europe’s deadliest rail accidents of this century.

Outlets also list additional nationalities reportedly among the dead, including people from France, Japan, Argentina, Mexico, Portugal, Tunisia and the Czech Republic. Most coverage focuses on confirming who is among the victims, while one outlet adds more detail about how families wait during forensic identification and that some identifications can be difficult. Overall, the accounts align on the death toll and the international nature of the casualties, with variation mainly in which victim-nationality details are emphasized.