Driver in deadly Spain train crash under scrutiny Updated at 10:36 p.m. SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, Spain A Spanish train that hurtled off the rails and smashed into a security wall as it rounded a bend was going so fast that carriages tumbled off the tracks like dominos, killing 80 people and maiming dozens more. Among those killed was an American, Ana-Maria Cordoba, from Virginia, her father confirmed to CBS News on Thursday. Raw: Aftermath footage from train accident in Spain Spain's government said two probes have been launched into the train's derailment Wednesday night on its approach to this Christian festival city in northwest Spain, where planned celebrations in honor of one of Jesus' disciples gave way to a living nightmare. The regional government in Galicia confirmed that police planned to question the 52-year-old train driver, in Santiago de Compostela's main hospital with unspecified injuries, as both a witness and as a possible suspect, but cautioned that possible faults in safety equipment were also being investigated. Spain's lead investigator in the crash, Judge Vazquez Tain, ordered detectives to question the train driver. Renfe identified him as Francisco Jose Garzon Amo, as a 30-year employee of the state rail company who became an assistant driver in 2000 and a fully qualified driver in 2003. The company said Amo took control of the train from a second driver about 65 miles south of Santiago de Compostela. CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips reported Amo had bragged last year on the internet about running his train right at the speed limit, saying any faster and he'd be fined. Renfe's president, Julio Gomez-Pomar Rodriguez, told Spain's Cadena Cope radio network that the driver had worked on that route for more than one year. An Associated Press analysis of images from video footage obtained Thursday suggested the train may have been traveling at twice the speed limit, or more, along that curved stretch of track. Spanish officials said the speed limit on that section of track is 50 miles per hour. The video footage, which the Spanish railway authority Adif said probably came from one of its cameras, shows the train carriages starting to buckle soon into the turn. The Galician government said 94 others remained hospitalized in six regional hospitals, 31 of them -- including four children -- in critical condition. CBS News has learned that the American killed in the crash has been identified as Ana-Maria Cordoba, according to her father Gustavo Angel. He told CBS News that he was informed by authorities of her death Thursday afternoon. Ana-Maria, 47, was on holiday in Santiago de Compostela for two weeks with her husband and daughter. They were visiting their son who was doing an exchange program at a local university. Ana-Maria's husband has skull injuries and her daughter has a broken leg, they are both in hospital in Spain. Her son was not on the train and is fine. The father said he was very upset and confused, called the situation "difficult" and "pathetic." A State Department official had earlier confirmed to CBS News Thursday afternoon that one U.S. citizen died and five other Americans were injured in Wednesday's crash. The official provided no other details except to say that those numbers might change with new information. "Today the American people grieve with our Spanish friends, who are in our thoughts and prayers," President Obama said in a statement.