KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: About seven hours ago, a train wreck involving a high-speed passenger train has killed 13 people in England. And rescuers are still working to free others from the mangled wreckage. The crash happened near the northern English town of Selby. We're going to go live now to Eric McInnis in Great Heck, Britain, for the very latest -- Eric.</s>ERIC MCINNIS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: yes, I can tell you that, at the moment, the fire and rescue services, they're still sort of looking through the wreckage of the train. Some nine carriages of the 4:45 train from New Castle in the north of England, to London, the capital city. The fire services people, they're telling us that they believe that there are no more living passengers on the train; that they've managed to get out all of the injured passengers; and that now, their task is recovering the dead. I can tell that you it's 6:00 or just after 6:00 this morning. A Land Rover vehicle somehow managed to get off of the M-62 motorway down onto the tracks, the railroad tracks. The driver of the vehicle got out. He made a call to the emergency services. But within seconds, the passenger train, traveling at 125 miles an hour, hit that Land Rover. That vehicle, it managed to stay up, upright on the tracks for about 400 yards. It came to just under this bridge where I am standing here. But there was another train coming in the opposite direction, a freight train, which was carrying coal to a nearby fire station. But that hit the passenger train. And the passenger train was then forced off of the track, down an embankment, and into the fields. And the damage was absolutely extraordinary. It's terrible damage. Two of the carriages have been smashed out of recognition. You wouldn't know that they were carriages of a train. Several of the carriages are 30, 40 yards apart. The bogies, the wheels on the train have been flown for 50, 60 yards. It's a horrendous site.</s>PHILLIPS: All right, Eric McInnis live from Great Heck, England, thank you for the latest
Rescuers Working To Free Passengers In UK Train Crash