Boy, 10, dead as nine in hospital after Somerset coach crash

The chief teacher of a school says that one of his students felt “a complete destruction” after being killed in a coach accident.

A 10 -year -old child died after returning students to Minehead Secondary School after a trip to the Exmoor Zoo on Thursday.

The other six children stay in the hospital – two at Bristol Children’s Hospital, four in Somperset. Police say that three adults were treated in the hospital in Someperset.

Laura Mackie, the chief teacher of the school, said that the loss was “unimaginable”: “[I’m] Think about the lost student, their families, friends, all their loved ones. “

Avon and Somerset police then declared a big event. Cutcombe Hill near the Wheeddon Cross with a single -vehicle collision Thursday at 15:00.

Aries turned to the roof and shifted to a bank.

“I think a mother cries as a community, every other mother is crying.”

Koç carried about 70 people, most of them from Minehead Secondary School. A total of 21 passengers were taken to hospital.

Avon and Somperset police said that an investigation will take place due to the accident and they called for witnesses to stand out.

“We expect the vehicle spokesman to recover the vehicle and the collision investigation is complex and the road will remain closed for a significant period.”

Cranes are used to save the overturned coach.

A father said that his 10 -year -old daughter was on a school trip, but traveling in a different coach.

“I could choose [my daughter] I didn’t know anything until I came from school and home. “

“Isn’t it just amazing?

“[I’m] It was definitely devastated for families and people on the collapsed bus. “

Laura Mackie, the director of the school, left flowers and said he felt “absolute destruction and heartbreak”.

“[I’m] It is to think about my team of staff, who is an incredible, dedicated and affected and affected by this terrible, terrible event. It was only terrible, “he added.

Tiverton and Minehead Deputy Rachel Gilmour said he was working with the Somerset Council to look for funding from the central government for the therapy for the affected children.

Ms. Gilmour said it was “completely miserable” after the accident in the election area.

He said: “A deputy and strangely, we do not think of such things, we think of NHS and we look at our farmers and things like this.

“And then this is about being a community deputy. I was just to see the chief teacher, I hugged a great hug, so I hug a lot today.”

Exmoor zoo spokesman, “Fate is such a beautiful, lively, well -behaved group of children will not believe that they can not believe that they are very cruel,” he said.

“We go to everyone who includes all our thoughts, blessings and prayers, we cannot understand what children, parents, teachers and emergency teams are experiencing now.”