Police plead with driver of stolen Porsche who killed two-year-old boy and left four adults in hospital in hit and run to 'do the right thing' and hand themselves in

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Police plead with driver of stolen Porsche who killed two-year-old boy and left four adults in hospital in hit and run to 'do the right thing' and hand themselves in
Published: Dec, 16 2024 16:51

Police are continuing their search for the driver of a Porsche who hit and killed a two-year-old boy and hospitalised four adults. Two of the adults, a 29-year-old woman and 30-year-old man, remain in a 'serious condition' in hospital. A woman, aged 30, has since been discharged from hospital and a second man, also aged 30, is continuing to receive treatment.

 [West Midlands Police have now launched a manhunt for the driver of a grey Porsche Cayenne, which can be worth around £80,000]
Image Credit: Mail Online [West Midlands Police have now launched a manhunt for the driver of a grey Porsche Cayenne, which can be worth around £80,000]

Police and paramedics were called to Dartmouth Road, in Smethwick, West Midlands, following the smash between the two cars on Saturday night. Emergency services said they dashed the toddler and four adults to hospital, but despite their efforts, the young boy tragically died.

West Midlands Police have now launched a manhunt for the driver of a grey Porsche Cayenne, which can be worth around £80,000. Officers believe he hit the Toyota as it travelled from a roundabout on Kenrick Way before the suspect fled the scene. Further enquiries by West Midlands have revealed that the car had been stolen earlier this month.

The incident occurred along Dartmouth Road in Smethwick at around 11pm on Saturday night. West Midlands Police have now launched a manhunt for the driver of a grey Porsche Cayenne, which can be worth around £80,000. Speaking to their ongoing efforts, a force spokesperson said: 'Our officers are offering support to all those involved at this awful time.

'We continue to urge the driver of a suspected stolen Porsche Cayenne, believed to be involved, to come forward.'. Detective Sergeant Paul Hughes, from the force's Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said previously: 'Our thoughts remain with the family of the little boy at this extremely difficult time.

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