Слайд 2Authorities continue to investigate the scene of a fatal train derailment
on a route between Washington and New York last night.
The death toll stood at seven Wednesday afternoon with more than 200 injured from the accident that occurred in Philadelphia at a notorious curve on the line.
Слайд 3 Emergency personnel
work the scene of a deadly train
wreck on May 12 in Philadelphia.
Слайд 4 Emergency personnel transport a person at the scene
of the train wreck.
Слайд 5Emergency responders search for passengers following an Amtrak train derailment in
the Frankfort section of Philadelphia, Pa., on May 12.
Police and Fire Rescue personnel work the scene of a
deadly train wreck on May 12 in Philadelphia.
scene investigator looks inside a train car after
a train wreck on May 12 in Philadelphia.
personnel help a passenger at the scene
of a train wreck on May 12 in Philadelphia.
First responders help an injured passenger.
Emergency personnel work at the scene of a deadly
train derailment on May 13 in Philadelphia.
Слайд 15 Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, center right, hugs Lori Dee
Patterson,
a nearby resident, after he spoke at a news conference near the scene of
a deadly train derailment on May 13 in Philadelphia.
Слайд 16Investigators and first responders work near the wreckage of an Amtrak
passenger train carrying more than 200 passengers from Washington, D.C. to New York that derailed late last night on May 13 in north Philadelphia.
walk towards the site of a derailed Amtrak train
in Philadelphia, Pa., on May 13.
Слайд 20The remains of an Amtrak train that derailed on its way
from Washington, D.C. to New York City are seen just outside Philadelphia on May 13.
Слайд 22 Emergency personnel work at the scene of a deadly
train wreck on May
13 in Philadelphia after a fatal Amtrak derailment Tuesday night, in
the Port Richmond section of Philadelphia.