
Teenage motorbike rider, 14, dies in horror crash with car as cops launch probe
The boy, 14, tragically lost his life after his white Stomp Juice 110 motorcycle collided with a black Ford Mondeo in Ecclesfield, Sheffield, at around 6.15pm on Monday evening.
Advertisement
The motorist, 30, was arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving and other traffic offences.
Just moments after the crash, a nearby police officer on patrol managed to reach the scene after being flagged down by a member of the public.
There, the officer found the injured 14-year-old boy who had been riding the motorbike.
They provided first aid while waiting for other emergency services to arrive.
Advertisement
Read More on UK News
An off-duty nurse was also among those who battled to try and save the injured boy's life.
Despite their best efforts, and the boy being rushed to hospital, the teenager tragically died.
He has yet to be named, with cops informing his family of the heartbreaking news.
The 30-year-old Ford Mondeo driver remained at the scene after the crash.
Advertisement
Most read in The Sun
He was arrested but has since been released on bail as the investigation continues.
Police launched a probe following the collision and are actively asking for witnesses to come forward.
More to follow...
For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online
Thesun.co.uk is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video.
Advertisement
Like us on Facebook at
1
Police have launched an investigation into the collision

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Irish Sun
9 minutes ago
- The Irish Sun
Putin's cyber spooks who hacked Skripal's family in series of attacks are unmasked by British intel chiefs
RUSSIAN spies who led a series of attacks on Britain have been exposed by UK intelligence chiefs. Whitehall has imposed sanctions on Vladimir Putin's spooks responsible for years of hacking and other actions in the UK. Advertisement 3 Yulia Skripal and her father Sergei were poisoned by Russian spies in 2018. Yulia was also hacked by Putin's spooks before the attack Credit: East2west News The measures target three Others hit with sanctions are believed to be behind bombings and arson attacks in Britain and Europe in retaliation for support for Ukraine. They face a range of restrictions such as having financial assets frozen. Advertisement Read More on UK News Foreign Secretary "The Kremlin should be in no doubt; we see what they are trying to do in the shadows and won't tolerate it.' Spy chiefs are also probing if Russian agents were behind an incendiary device that ignited at a DHL hub in Birmingham last year. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Exclusive Similar incidents have been reported across Europe. 3 Ivan Yermakov is said to have targeted Sergei Skripal's daughter Yulia five years before Russia poisoned her and her dad Credit: Reuters 3 Aleksey Lukashev is also said to have targeted Yulia before she was poisoned with nerve agent Novichok in Salisbury in 2018 Credit: FBI Nato can destroy Russian enclave 'faster than ever', US general warns…as Putin's henchmen say attack would 'unleash WW3'


The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Musician stabbed in the chest on street by mentally-ill girl, 14, who ‘slept with knife under her pillow', inquest hears
A TALENTED musician died after being stabbed in his chest by a mentally-ill teenage girl who slept with a knife under her pillow, an inquest has heard. Nimroy Hendricks, 24, was chased down a street and fatally stabbed by the 14-year-old girl in West Sussex in 2020. He collapsed on the road and was later pronounced dead at the scene, despite the best efforts of paramedics to save his life. The teenager - who was known to be vulnerable and was on a Child Protection Plan - had been flagged as posing a "high risk", often "carrying a knife" around with her. Eight months before attacking Nimroy, the girl - who can only be identified as Child A because of court-imposed reporting restrictions - had stabbed her mother in the leg, tried to burn down her building and assaulted police officers. Frederick Powell, the barrister representing Nimroys' relatives, told West Sussex Coroner's Court that the teen had "been known to carry knives and on occasions slept with a knife under her pillow". Read More on UK News Child A lived with her mum at the property in West Sussex, with the family having recently moved from Birmingham. Just four days before the fatal attack, Child A had gone missing from the home. Although police were able to find her, she was unable to return home as her mum was away in London. However, instead of placing her into protective custody, she was instead allowed to stay with a woman who claimed to be her "cousin". Most read in The Sun The woman was not a relative and was in-fact known to police as she had criminal convictions and was a known drug user. Coroner Penelope Schofield said cops had failed to verify whether the woman was a relative of the teenager - instead leaving Child A on the side of the road at 2am with a stranger. She said: 'The police did not physically attend the address given to them and therefore did not realise this person was not a relative.' Ms Schofield also said social services had failed to hold an emergency strategy meeting which had been organised when the child went missing. She said that as a result 'There was no opportunity to put in place additional safeguarding measures. It is possible that had these matters been addressed, the perpetrator may not have been in a position to carry out the act which led to Mr Hendrick's death.' The coroner also ruled that failings by Sussex Police and social services at West Sussex County Council may have contributed to the death of the 'peaceful and loving' musician. The inquest heard that Child A's mum had told an earlier investigation by the Independent Office for Police Conduct that she had been advised by social services to stay away. Mr Powell said "because the threat to him [Nimroy] was never properly assessed, he was never told he shouldn't go to the property". Nimroy, who was in a relationship with the girl's mum, had gone to the flat to collect work tools when he found the interior had been "annihilated", following an outburst by the teen. After finding the flat in disarray, he angrily banged on the girl's bedroom door. He then left the home and was making his way towards a nearby train station when the girl chased him down the street, confronting him. She then stabbed him once in the chest, telling a bystander: "I've stabbed Nim," as she calmly walked away. Child A - who had a long criminal record - was then arrested by police and later judged to be suffering form a "significant abnormality of mind". 'THE POLICE AND AUTHORITIES FAILED' Speaking after the inquest his parents Nimroy Hendricks Snr and Lisa Hendricks said their son had been failed but they were relieved by the coroner's findings. Lisa said: 'Nim should never have been put in the position he was. The authorities were well aware of the risk posed by the child.' She said the impact on the family had been shattered by his death and accused the police and social services of trying to cover up their errors. Mr Hendricks said: 'The police and authorities failed, they failed in every sense of the word.' The inquest in Horsham, West Sussex, heard the 14-year-old girl had a history of violence and suffered from mental health problems. She had been diagnosed with PTSD and a split personality disorder, had a criminal record and had previously attacked police. The hearing was told the girl had suffered a 'turbulent' childhood and had been the repeated victim of sexual assault, sex abuse and child sexual exploitation which had compounded her mental health condition. Mr Powell said Nim had never been told the risk of violence from the girl. He said: 'Nim was overlooked. He was never told of the risk this child posed. He was in a blindspot due to the failure of examining what was known.' Paying tribute to her son, his mum Lisa said Nim was a hugely loving child and man and a talented musician. She said: 'He was a leader and a performer. He loved books and reading. He was confident, happy and inquisitive. 'He was a joy to us. He loved the environment, the mountains and being close to the sea.' 1 Nimroy Hendricks, 24, died after being stabbed in the chest by Child A Credit: Sussex Police


The Irish Sun
5 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Gangster granny who used family to run UK-wide cocaine ring & splashed cash on designer accessories for CAT is jailed
A GRAN nicknamed 'Queen Bee' who headed a family drug network which flooded the UK with almost a ton of cocaine in just seven months, was jailed for 20 years today. Crime matriarch Deborah Mason, 65, masterminded the drug operation - composed almost entirely of women - while receiving state benefits. Advertisement 7 Deborah Mason, 65, orchestrated a family run organised crime group 7 A cat purchased by Deborah 7 Photos of the drugs after the crime group was busted wide open 7 Six women, a man and Deborah Mason were sentenced She recruited her sister, three of her daughters and son, along with two of their partners and a family friend, to transport the cocaine across the country. Seven of Mason's crime clan - including four of her children - were jailed for a total of 84-and-a-half years at London's Woolwich crown court. The court heard how 'Ma Coke' Mason trafficked a ton of cocaine with a street value of around £80 million between April and November 2023. Mason - Britain's equivalent to Advertisement Read More UK News She bought an expensive Bengal cat and a £400 Gucci collar and lead for the pet, which had its name 'Ghost' engraved on a 9-cwt gold name tag. Mason, of Tufnell Park, North London, made trips to Dubai and Bahrain and planned cosmetic surgery in Turkey, the court heard. The drug dealing granny was known as 'Queen Bee' and paid her loved ones and their partners more than £1,000 a day for working for her. The court heard how Mason's sister, daughters and son would go on 'family days out' with young children in tow delivering large packages of cocaine. Advertisement Most read in The Sun Exclusive Exclusive Mason's family couriers delivered cocaine to dealers in Bradford, Leicester, Birmingham, Bristol and Cardiff as well as Rotherham and South London. The female-dominated group enjoyed exotic holidays and bought luxury goods, expensive garden furniture and designer clothes. Moment drug dealer tells cops 'good day at the office, lads' as he's caught with £1MILLION of cocaine after 120mph chase Met detectives launched an investigation in April 2023 following a tip-off and shadowed Mason as she drive to Harwich at 4.30am to collect a large consignment of cocaine before returning to London. The group used encrypted messaging site Signal to communicate before their arrests in May 2024. Advertisement Prosecutor Charlotte Hole told the court how the conspiracy involved a nationwide supply of around a metric tonne of cocaine. Ms Hole said the value of the cocaine was between £20-25 million wholesale and 'capable of achieving a street value of up to £80 million.' She went on: 'When it comes to specific roles it is clear that everyone involved had an expectation of a significant financial advantage. 'There was at least £1,000 per trip and being paid and it was the motivating factor for this conspiracy. Advertisement 'They were all involved, and in our submission had been aware of the scale of the operation. 'We do say that every individual played at least a significant role, with the exception of Deborah Mason who fell into a leading role.' The prosecutor said Deborah Mason was involved in the 'directing or organising of buying and selling cocaine on a commercial scale.' Ms Hole revealed how greedy Mason was claiming dole at the same time. Advertisement 'She was in receipt of in excess of £50,000 in benefits income - legitimate income - during the conspiracy,' said Ms Hole.. The prosecutor referred to Mason's 'lavish spending on designer goods and her express intention to travel to Turkey to have cosmetic surgery procedures..' She also outlined Mason's 'list of holiday destinations and her actual travel to Dubai and Bahrain during the conspiracy period.' Mason was convicted of conspiracy to supply Class A drugs with daughters Roseanne Mason, 29, Lillie Bright, 26, and Demi Bright, 30, following an 11-week trial. Advertisement Lillie Bright's partner Chloe Hodgkin, 23, was also found guilty of the same offence along with one of Demi Bright's friends, Anita Slaughter, 44. Mason's sister Tina Golding, 66, of Ashford, Kent, son Reggie Bright, 24, and his partner Demi Kendall, of Staplehurst, Kent, pleaded guilty to the same charge. Reggie Bright and partner Kendall also admitted a separate offence of possession with Intent to supply Class A drugs and possession of criminal property. It followed seizures of cocaine and more than £15,000 cash during a search of their home address. Advertisement Reggie was jailed for 15 years and partner Demi Kendall got 13 and a half years. Roseanne and Demi(Bright) got 11 years each and Lillie was jailed for 13 years. Mason's sister Tina Golding got 10 years while Anita Slaughter received 13 years. Hodgkin will be sentenced at a later date. Advertisement 7 Deborah's daughter Demi Bright 7 Deborah's other daughter Roseanne Mason 7 She bought a rare Bengal cat and bought a £400 Gucci collar and lead for the pet Credit: Not known, clear with picture desk