CHESTER, PA - APRIL 3:  Emergency personnel investigate the crash site of Amtrak Palmetto train 89 on April 3, 2016 in Chester, Pennsylvania.  Two people are confirmed dead after the lead engine of the train struck a backhoe that was on the track south of Philadelphia, according to published reports. Approximately 341 passengers and seven crew members were onboard the train, which was traveling from New York to Savannah, according to Amtrak.  (Photo by Mark Makela/Getty Images)
Two dead in Amtrak train derailment
01:20 - Source: CNN

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CNN  — 

Planes, trains and ferries: It’s Monday and a transportation edition of the 5 things you need to know to Get Up to Speed and Out the Door:

1. Amtrak

If your one job is to get people safely from point A to point B, yesterday was a miserable one for Amtrak. The rail line suffered three crashes in one day: one near Philly that killed two workers when a train hit a backhoe; a person died in Illinois when a train hit a vehicle; and a person was injured after being hit by a train in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. As for folks hoping to take Amtrak to work or whatever today, be aware that service will be limited between Philadelphia and Wilmington, Delaware.

This photo shows an Amtrak train following an accident Sunday, April 3, 2016, in Chester, Pa. Amtrak said the train was heading from New York to Savannah, Ga., when it struck a backhoe outside of Philadelphia. (Glenn R. Hills Jr via AP) MANDATORY CREDIT
Passenger describes moment of Amtrak derailment
00:55 - Source: WPVI

2. Migrant crisis

They’re sending them back. Early this morning ferries filled with migrants arrived in Turkey from Greece, as deportations begin under a controversial new EU deal. Under the deal people who get into Greece illegally by sea will be sent back to Turkey. For every person sent to Turkey – which has 2.7 million refugees of its own – one will go from Turkey to Europe. Will the deal alleviate the pressure on Europe as it struggles to absorb thousands of migrants? Maybe. Or it may just shift the migrant routes. If they can’t get in through Greece anymore, they may try farther west through Italy.

A Turkish catamaran taking the first group of migrants to be sent back to Turkey leave the port of Chios  early on April 4, 2016.  
Greece sent a first wave of migrants back to Turkey on April 4 under an EU deal that has faced heavy criticism from rights groups. Under the agreement, designed to halt the main influx which comes from Turkey, all "irregular migrants" arriving since March 20 face being sent back, although the deal calls for each case to be examined individually. For every Syrian refugee returned, another Syrian refugee will be resettled from Turkey to the EU, with numbers capped at 72,000. / AFP / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI        (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images)
Greece sending migrants back to Turkey
07:04 - Source: CNN

3. Campaign 2016

The political circus known as the 2016 primaries comes to Wisconsin this week. On the GOP side, The Donald is coming off his worst week ever. Can he right the ship in Wisconsin? Or will Ted Cruz inch even closer in the delegate count with a victory? Meanwhile, on the Dems side, Hillz and Uncle Bernie continue to squabble over oil-and-gas money and holding another debate. But the sniping is to be expected – they’re reportedly neck-and-neck in the latest polls in Wisconsin as Tuesday’s primary looms.

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'I've learned to never say worst, best or ever'
04:20 - Source: CNN

4. Muslim family kicked off flight

Flying these days is hard. Safety and terrorism fears, interminable delays, no-rhyme-or-reason ticket pricing. A Muslim family out of Chicago is adding discrimination to its list of complaints. The family wants United Airlines to say “sorry’ after the parents and three kids were kicked off a plane before takeoff in Chicago last month. A discussion about a child booster seat ended with the family being booted over a “safety” issue. The mother, Eaman-Amy Saad Shebley, wonders if her headscarf had anything to do with it. United said no it didn’t, but the Council on American-Islamic Relations and others aren’t convinced.

5. 2016 Olympics

If you want to get tickets to the Olympics this summer in Rio, you have … an excellent chance of scoring them. Wait, what? Aren’t Olympic tickets nearly impossible to come by? Not this year. With four months to go Brazil’s only sold half of them, and its sports minister resigned, so it’s up to his replacement to boost sales. If you haven’t noticed, Brazil is having something of a, um, challenging year. Just to review: Protests in the streets, the President may get impeached, a collapsing economy, massive cost-cutting, crime and terrorism fears. Oh, and there’s this thing called Zika. The Brazilians repeat, like some kind of mantra, that they’ll get it done. We will see.

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Brazil's crisis deepens just months before Olympics
07:09 - Source: CNN

But wait, there’s one more…

Elected leaders and top officials from around the world are responding with denials and outrage to allegations that they used secret offshore companies and accounts to hide billions of dollars. Read more about the Panama Papers.