Man dies after tractor smashes into parked cars outside vintage show
It is believed the incident occurred near Monks Lane in Fiddington, near Tewkesbury, at around 11:25 p.m. on Saturday evening.
A passenger sustained serious injuries in the crash, and attendees of the event tried to provide first aid, but the man in his fifties died at the scene.
His next of kin and the coroner are aware. More Trending
A man in his 20s, who is believed to have been driving the tractor, was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and driving while unfit through alcohol, the force said.
Organisers of the Severn Vale Vintage Club annual show, which took place at the location of the incident on Saturday, said the event would be closed on Sunday because of the incident.
The show included 'vehicles and machinery from yesteryear', as well as arena displays, dog classes and traditional country games, according to its website.
In a brief statement shared on its homepage, the show said: 'Any online purchases will be refunded in due course. Please accept our apologies.'
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
MORE: I'm American — my first trip to an English vineyard was nothing like I expected
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
an hour ago
- Metro
One worker killed with dozens injured and trapped after explosion at steel plant
A massive explosion at a Pennsylvania plant has left one dead and dozens injured. The US Steel Clairton Coke Works exploded shortly before 11am on Monday, setting off a loud boom in the Pittsburgh area. Five people were rushed to hosptials. At least two people are missing. Got a story? Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ Or you can submit your videos and pictures here. For more stories like this, check our news page. Follow on Twitter and Facebook for the latest news updates. You can now also get articles sent straight to your device. Sign up for our daily push alerts here. MORE: Man kept dead ex-girlfriend hidden under a blanket in his home for two years MORE: Harvey Willgoose's mum says her son's murderer needs to be 'made an example of' MORE: Drone 'narco subs' laden with drugs 'could be operating in the UK'
Rhyl Journal
2 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
Trump to put capital's police under federal control and bring in National Guard
Mr Trump has promised new steps to tackle homelessness and crime in Washington, prompting the city's mayor to voice concerns about the potential use of the National Guard to patrol the streets. Ahead of a news conference, Mr Trump said on social media that the nation's capital would be 'Liberated today!' He said he would end the 'days of ruthlessly killing, or hurting, innocent people'. For Mr Trump, the effort to take over public safety in Washington reflects a next step in his law enforcement agenda after his aggressive push to stop illegal border crossings. But the move involves at least 500 federal law enforcement officials, raising fundamental questions about how an increasingly emboldened federal government will interact with its state and local counterparts. More than 100 FBI agents and about 40 agents with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are among federal law enforcement personnel being assigned to patrols in Washington, a person briefed on the plans said. The Drug Enforcement Administration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Marshals Service are also contributing officers. The person was not authorised to publicly discuss personnel matters and spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity. The Justice Department did not immediately have a comment on Monday morning. Mr Trump said he is invoking Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act to deploy members of the National Guard. He compared crime in the American capital with that in other major cities, saying Washington performs poorly on safety relative to the capitals of Iraq, Brazil and Colombia, among others. Mr Trump also said at his news briefing that his administration has started removing homeless encampments 'from all over our parks, our beautiful, beautiful parks'. 'We're getting rid of the slums, too,' he said, adding that the US would not lose its cities and that Washington was just a start. US Attorney General Pam Bondi will be taking over responsibility for Washington's metro police department, he said, while also complaining about potholes and graffiti in the city and calling them 'embarrassing'.
Leader Live
2 hours ago
- Leader Live
Trump to put capital's police under federal control and bring in National Guard
Mr Trump has promised new steps to tackle homelessness and crime in Washington, prompting the city's mayor to voice concerns about the potential use of the National Guard to patrol the streets. Ahead of a news conference, Mr Trump said on social media that the nation's capital would be 'Liberated today!' He said he would end the 'days of ruthlessly killing, or hurting, innocent people'. For Mr Trump, the effort to take over public safety in Washington reflects a next step in his law enforcement agenda after his aggressive push to stop illegal border crossings. But the move involves at least 500 federal law enforcement officials, raising fundamental questions about how an increasingly emboldened federal government will interact with its state and local counterparts. More than 100 FBI agents and about 40 agents with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are among federal law enforcement personnel being assigned to patrols in Washington, a person briefed on the plans said. The Drug Enforcement Administration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Marshals Service are also contributing officers. The person was not authorised to publicly discuss personnel matters and spoke to the AP on the condition of anonymity. The Justice Department did not immediately have a comment on Monday morning. Mr Trump said he is invoking Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act to deploy members of the National Guard. He compared crime in the American capital with that in other major cities, saying Washington performs poorly on safety relative to the capitals of Iraq, Brazil and Colombia, among others. Mr Trump also said at his news briefing that his administration has started removing homeless encampments 'from all over our parks, our beautiful, beautiful parks'. 'We're getting rid of the slums, too,' he said, adding that the US would not lose its cities and that Washington was just a start. US Attorney General Pam Bondi will be taking over responsibility for Washington's metro police department, he said, while also complaining about potholes and graffiti in the city and calling them 'embarrassing'.
