Passenger officer recounts helping survivors after Urda train crash

His testimony anchors a Spanish news bulletin that also covers protest policing, Serbia's election result and Poland's constitutional dispute.

Channel: RTVE Noticias ·

SpainStory of November 2, 2026Trari Newsroom

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Las noticias del domingo 1 de noviembre en 10 minutos | RTVE Noticias

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:07Recovery coverage from Urda addresses victim identification and the condition of injured passengers.
1:41Passenger and police officer José Luis Moris recounts helping rescue people after the train crash.
3:52The report credits a large police deployment with containing unrest around Blocus gatherings in Spanish cities.
5:10Serbia's Student List wins, but analyst Ruth Ferrero expects no substantial immediate change.
7:05Poland's president and prime minister are at odds over control of the Constitutional Tribunal.
8:58Pennsylvania's contrasting urban, rural and suburban politics frame the closing report on America's midterms.

José Luis Moris was traveling on the train when it crashed at Urda. In his account of the aftermath, the national police officer describes opening a door, seeing the devastation and helping rescue fellow passengers. He says no one can be prepared for such an experience.

His testimony brings a survivor's perspective to coverage of the continuing recovery work. RTVE Noticias, the news service of Spain's public broadcaster Radiotelevisión Española, opens its November 1 bulletin with efforts to identify victims and an update on injured passengers. Guardia Civil psychologist Andrés López and Castilla-La Mancha government spokesperson Esther Padilla also appear in the coverage.

The upload, titled "Las noticias del domingo 1 de noviembre en 10 minutos | RTVE Noticias" (Sunday 1 November news bulletin in 10 minutes), then turns to the police deployment around gatherings called by the Blocus collective. The report says officers contained unrest in Barcelona and other Spanish cities. Barcelona Mayor Jaume Collboni credits prevention, planning and coordination, and promises accountability for those responsible for disturbances.

Abroad, the bulletin reports an electoral victory for Serbia's Student List over Aleksandar Vučić, before examining the difficulty of turning that result into political change. Ruth Ferrero, a political science professor at Madrid's Complutense University, says she does not expect substantial changes immediately.

In Poland, the focus is an institutional confrontation between President Karol Nawrocki and Prime Minister Donald Tusk over control of the Constitutional Tribunal. The report presents the court dispute as a central point of tension between the two leaders.

The final segment moves to Allentown, Pennsylvania, ahead of the U.S. midterm elections. Correspondent Ángela García Romero examines a state whose Democratic cities, Republican rural areas and closely contested suburbs reflect wider American divisions. Lehigh University political scientist Christopher Borick describes Pennsylvania as a microcosm of the country, while local Democratic committee president Claudia Parrales-DeLeon says campaigners keep encountering disappointed voters.