The World Today: Everything you need to know on July 25 Good morning, here are today's highlights from around the world. Spanish crash Rescuers have been working throughout the night after an inter-city train derailed outside the northwestern Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela yesterday evening, killing at least 77 people and injuring 143. Early indications are that one of Europe's worst rail disasters was caused by speeding. Local officials suggested the train approached a curve travelling close to double the recommended 80km per hour. Bo Xilai charged The spectacular downfall of one of China's most powerful politicians entered its final stages this morning as state media announced that Bo Xilai had been charged with bribery, abuse of power and corruption. His wife Gu Kailai has already been found guilty of murdering British businessman Neil Heywood last year - the case that exposed Bo to devastating political attack. The Telegraph's Beijing correspondent Malcolm Moore examines how treacherous the combination of business and politics can be in China, with Britain's fifth largest firm GlaxoSmithKline now a target of the Communist Party. The wreckage of the train which derailed last night outside Santiago de Compostela. Britain's new royal baby, named George Alexander Louis, will become King George VII when he accedes to the throne. Politico @politico @anthonyweiner's accuser speaks out: http://politi.co/16aY0pR Christopher Howse in The Telegraph points out that Britain has not seen three kings in a row since King Canute. The New York Review of Books asks what is the future for Israel, with the prospect of a two-state solution receding fast. The Spectator reviews two new books on the place of cricket on the Indian sub-continent. Extraordinary footage here captures the moment two divers were nearly gulped by two very large whales in southern California after swimming into a school of fish.