Audio reveals decisions made before Spain's deadly high-speed train crash

Spaniards pause to remember the dead as the enormity of the loss from Wednesday's rail disaster hit home. At least 69 are dead as crews use heavy machinery to remove twisted wreckage and search for more victims. I've got bruises on my head said Amalia who survived the crash. I literally can't even move because of the bruises. Authorities are gathering DNA samples to check against the human remains they're recovering. In nearby Toledo, relatives gathered at the hospital and community centers, anxious for news. No sabemos nada. Esto es un caos. We know nothing. It's chaos, said César Vicente, whose father is missing. It's unbearable. I don't want this to happen to anyone. Spanish media released what it said were the communications moments before the crash. After a computer failure caused several trains to stop, the driver of the lead train was ordered to resume her journey and the train behind her was also told to proceed at regular speed. With normal mark. But seven minutes later, the lead driver called to say she could not get her train moving. And that's why I'm still detained before the entry signal. And it appears the controller failed to warn the approaching train that the tracks ahead were blocked. King Felipe came to the hospital to offer comfort And finally... while Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez vowed to find the victims, heal the wounded and eventually provide compensation. Opponents on the political right are staging violent protests demanding Sánchez's resignation and blaming him for under-investing in the rail system. For the left-leaning Sánchez the stakes were already high with national elections coming in a month. Chris Brown, CBC News, London.