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The History Bureau, Putin and the apartment bombs.
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I'm Alex Ritzen and in the early hours of Monday the 19th of January these are our main stories.
At least 21 people are killed in a high-speed train crash in Spain.
Europe weighs up retaliatory measures against the United States as their dispute over Greenland continues and the Syrian government agrees a ceasefire with Kurdish-led forces.
Also in this podcast.
The BBC joins a police raid in Sierra Leone on a suspected people trafficking network.
And there's a dramatic end in men's football to the Africa Cup of Nations.
As we record this podcast,
at least 21 people have been killed and dozens injured after two high-speed trains collided in Spain.
One survivor described the moment of impact as feeling like an earthquake.
Emergency workers were trying to rescue those trapped inside carriages.
Footage shows people being pulled through smashed train windows.
The Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, said the country was enduring a night of pain.
We know that one of these trains which crashed was heading from the city of Malaga and the south of Spain up towards Madrid where I am in the center of the country and about an hour into its journey it derailed or some of its carriages derailed.
thrashing into another oncoming train that was heading in the opposite direction down to the south of the country.