<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
            Home>News Center>World
                   
           

          Broken bodies turn Madrid stations into war zone
          (Agencies)
          Updated: 2004-03-12 10:29

          "I saw a baby torn to bits," said train passenger Ana Maria Mayor, her voice cracking. The blasts that ripped through the heart of Madrid in the morning rush hour on Thursday left pools of blood like in a battlefield.

          192 were killed and 1400 others injured in the blasts.  [AP]
          Enrique Sanchez, an ambulance man for 20 years, had never seen anything like it.

          "There were all kinds of facial wounds, amputations, broken bones," Sanchez said. "There was blood everywhere, so much blood..."

          Sanchez was in a crew that raced to Atocha station to help the wounded on bombed commuter trains that were ripped open like tuna cans.

          "It's like a war zone here," said Carmen Perez, a lawyer in her 40s.

          "This is so savage you can't even describe it, Madrid is totally paralyzed, it's total chaos, it's horrible," she said, breaking down in tears.

          Everyone from street sweepers to fellow commuters lent a hand to the bloodied and the broken.

          Passengers wept as they heard or told of bodies in pieces on the tracks.

          Sanchez offered help to people worried about friends and relatives inside.

          "Just pray," he told one bystander among the many held back by police.

          A elderly man, with no visible wounds, seemed to have lost his nerve. Two people had to escort him to a ambulance.

          Ambulances came and went, sirens screaming. The worry on the faces of the paramedics seated in front hinted at the condition of their patients.

          Azucena Sanchez, part of the cleaning crew in the station, said she heard three separate explosions a few minutes apart. After that came desperation.

          Santiago Feia Perez, an emergency doctor, told Portuguese radio station TSF: "There was a lot of screaming, bleeding wounded. The trains were all destroyed, with headless corpses."

           
            Today's Top News     Top World News
           

          Top leaders urge military modernization

           

             
           

          Double standards of US trade policy exposed

           

             
           

          FM: No US advice needed on HK

           

             
           

          Terror blasts kill at least 192 in Spain

           

             
           

          Regulators keep sharp eyes on pilot banks

           

             
           

          Campaign on corruption focus of sessions

           

             
            Spain says suspect van had Arabic tapes
             
            US court blocks gay marriages
             
            Bush Ads go negative; Kerry strikes back
             
            DPRK doesn't care who wins US election
             
            Broken bodies turn Madrid stations into war zone
             
            S.Korean opposition set for impeachment vote
             
           
            Go to Another Section  
           
           
            Story Tools  
             
            Related Stories  
             
          Premier Wen Jiabao sends condolences to Spanish PM
             
          Spain rail blast
             
          Madrid: 'This is a massacre'
             
          Spain says suspect van had Arabic tapes
             
          Terror blasts kill at least 192 in Spain
            News Talk  
            The Human Rights Record of the United States in 2003  
          Advertisement