Newspapers are calling for social media platforms to stop the sharing of videos depicting dangerous driving following a fatal crash in Middlesborough that killed seven people, including two police officers. As of Monday evening, videos showing cars traveling at speeds exceeding 100 mph were still accessible on platforms such as TikTok, YouTube, and Snapchat.
The Daily Express featured the headline "Remove 'sick' danger driving footage now," and reported that police had made 12 arrests in connection with the Saturday crash. The Metro's headline read, "Time to halt the hellrides."
![The headline on the front page of the Metro reads: “Time to halt the hellrides"]( "The headline on the front page of the Metro reads: “Time to halt the hellrides" ![The headline on the front page of the Daily Express reads: “Remove 'sick' danger driving footage now" (https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/ace/standard/800/cpsprodpb/fb08/live/87fa8d90-9ffe-11f1-a291-b542ee92de7c.jpg "The headline on the front page of the Daily Express reads: “Remove 'sick' danger driving footage now" ![The headline on the front page of the Sun reads: “War on deadly joyride vids" (https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/ace/standard/976/cpsprodpb/7ac9/live/ff74e0d0-a000-11f1-a291-b542ee92de7c.jpg "The headline on the front page of the Sun reads: “War on deadly joyride vids")