Taken from BBC news....
Driver jailed for caravan crash
A lorry driver has been jailed for three years after he admitted causing death by dangerous driving.
Nottingham Crown Court heard how Colin Boulton, 49, from Ancholme Avenue in Immingham, crashed into a stationary car and caravan on 14 October 2006.
The crash killed Graham, 59, and Sheila Bodycott, 56, from Bestwood Park View, Nottingham, who had stopped on the A46 near Newark to change a tyre.
Their daughter, Christina, survived the crash with minor injuries.
Family tragedy
She said after the sentence: "Seeing the accident is going to be with me for the rest of my life, it's not something I'll ever be able to forget.
"Losing your parents is bad enough but no child should ever have to see it happen. I never thought my last images of them would be seeing them lying dead on the road."
Pc Darren Lawson, the family liaison officer, said: "Graham wore a high visibility jacket, the hazard warning lights were on and they had pulled over as far as they could on the verge, as there was no lay-by on that part of the road.
"But for whatever reason, the lorry driver didn't see them. Several seconds of carelessness has resulted in a family being torn apart."
Driver jailed for caravan crash
A lorry driver has been jailed for three years after he admitted causing death by dangerous driving.
Nottingham Crown Court heard how Colin Boulton, 49, from Ancholme Avenue in Immingham, crashed into a stationary car and caravan on 14 October 2006.
The crash killed Graham, 59, and Sheila Bodycott, 56, from Bestwood Park View, Nottingham, who had stopped on the A46 near Newark to change a tyre.
Their daughter, Christina, survived the crash with minor injuries.
Family tragedy
She said after the sentence: "Seeing the accident is going to be with me for the rest of my life, it's not something I'll ever be able to forget.
"Losing your parents is bad enough but no child should ever have to see it happen. I never thought my last images of them would be seeing them lying dead on the road."
Pc Darren Lawson, the family liaison officer, said: "Graham wore a high visibility jacket, the hazard warning lights were on and they had pulled over as far as they could on the verge, as there was no lay-by on that part of the road.
"But for whatever reason, the lorry driver didn't see them. Several seconds of carelessness has resulted in a family being torn apart."