Rescue workers began a clear-up operation on Sunday July 24th, in Hangzhou, eastern China, a day after two high-speed trains collided.At least 35 people were killed, 191 were injured, state media reported.
On Saturday 23rd, the bullet train crashed into another high-speed train that had stalled after being struck by lightning, causing four carriages to fall off a viaduct. It was the first derailment on China's high-speed rail network since the country launched bullet trains in 2007 with a top speed of 155 miles (250 kilometres) per hour.