A 22-year-old racer lost control of her modified Peugeot 208 during an auto rally in France, resulting in the deaths of three spectators. Two brothers, aged 70 and 60, and a 44-year-old man were killed, with the driver and co-driver hospitalized but stable. The accident occurred near Ambert, and the prosecutor's office has launched an investigation into involuntary manslaughter. Witnesses were affected psychologically, prompting a support unit to be established. Initial reports suggest some victims may have been in a restricted area despite official markings.
Three spectators died after a car driven by a 22-year-old racer veered off the road during an auto rally in France. The driver and co-driver were hospitalized but not in danger.
Two men died at the scene and a third man died after being airlifted to a hospital. The victims were identified as two brothers, aged 70 and 60, and a 44-year-old man.
An investigation into involuntary manslaughter has been opened by prosecutors. The race was initially well organized, and the spectators hit by the car may have been in a restricted area.
The impact of the crash was described as very violent. A government official referred to the situation as a tragedy for the world of racing.
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