Foreign Citizens are among the 5 dead in the New York Tourist bus accident Transport news

The passengers were from China, India, the Philippines, the Middle East and the United States on the bus when it was fully shattered.

The authorities said that five people were killed and many were injured when a tourist bus returns to New York City from Niagra Falls with 54 people on board and shattered on its side on a highway between the states.

A police spokesman said the bus left the road on a highway, about 40 km (25 miles) east of the northern city of Buffalo on Friday.

The cause of the accident is being investigated, but the police said they were suspected that the driver, who survived, has become dispersed, lost control of the car at full speed.

The authorities excluded mechanical failure and driver’s health issues, and said no other vehicles were involved.

According to the police, bus passengers from China, India, the Middle East, the Philippines and the United States were. The translators were sent to the scene to help communicate with the victims.

The Mercy Flight Medical Transport Service said that its three planes and three other services are from the services that were transferred from the crash site to hospitals in the region.

More than 40 people were evaluated and treated for injuries ranging from head trauma to weapons and broken legs.

The National Transport Safety Council said it was sending a team to New York to investigate the accident.

New York State Governor Cathy Hochol said her team is coordinating with the state police and local officials “who are working to save and provide assistance to all concerned.”

Network Network Connect Life Connect Connect has issued an invitation to blood donors to apply in the wake of the accident.

“I am sad for all those we lost and all the injured and pray for their families. Thank you for the brave respondents at the scene.”

The bus was returning from one-day trip to the famous tourist destination in Niagra Falls-tall waterfalls stretching on the border between the United States and Canada-when the accident occurred.