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British police are prosecuting actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage for taking photos of a crash actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage. This is the first time British drivers will be prosecuted for " actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage" – looking back at a actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage scene, usually while actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage a car. Four rubberneckers slowed down to photo a actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage on the other side of the actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage. Other drivers had to brake to avoid hitting the rubberneckers. Police said the rubberneckers had acted " actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage" in slowing down to take photos. Police will charge them with driving without care and actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage, and without actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage consideration for other road users.

A police actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage said that although nobody was injured in the actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage , rubberneckers caused other drivers to brake or take other actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage and slow down. She said the rubberneckers, "showed no actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage for their own or of other people’s actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage, as they used their mobile phones to record or video the actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage as they passed". She also said the drivers were not in control of their car. She added that: "One of the causes of actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage injury and actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage is the use of mobile telephones." She asked motorists to lock their phones away when actionattentioncollisioncollisionscrashdrivingfatalhorribleirresponsiblymotoristsofficerreasonableregardroadrubberneckingsafetysceneseriouswreckage.