First pic of BA 'angel', 23, killed alongside two cabin crew pals in NYE crash - Live News 24

Thanks for watching my video.
If you like my videos, please subscribe to the channel to receive the latest videos
Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( THIS is the first picture of a British Airways "angel" who was killed alongside two cabin crew as they headed to a New Year's Eve party.  Dominic Fell, 23, died along with a 25-year-old male colleague and a stewardess in her 20s when their car collided with a lorry at 80mph shortly before midnight.  A second woman — a 25-year-old BA flight attendant — is fighting for life in hospital after the crash near Heathrow Airport.  Two had just landed at Heathrow and were driving to a pub with their pals.  A "BA Angels Fund" for the victims' families raised a more than £35,000 in just a few hours.  Stephen Crook, a fellow BA crew member, praised the "amazing" support after setting up the page.  He wrote: "Rest In Peace Guys, Go Fly The Skies Eternal."  One kind-hearted person added "fly high precious angels", as BA crews from all over the world paid tribute and donated. 'FLY HIGH PRECIOUS ANGELS'  Another wrote: "For the families of my colleagues who I had the absolute pleasure to fly alongside."  Witnesses said the scene was like a "war zone with bits left all over the road".  An onlooker said: "We heard the two women screaming. They had no chance, the car was doing at least 80mph."  The dead were in a Toyota Yaris that careered into a Mercedes lorry.  Police struggled to identify the victims and contacted the airline after spotting their work IDs in the mangled wreckage of the 11.39pm crash near the airport.  Airport worker Ahmed Osman, 49, said: “I’m not surprised this happened.  "It’s a blind spot if you  turn right. You can’t see the oncoming cars. I stopped taking that direction because it is too dangerous.”  BA bosses were offering counselling to dumbstruck staff struggling to comprehend their devastating loss yesterday.  The devastated BA "family" has since united to raise thousands of the victims' families.  More than £20,000 had been donated to charity, and to help the crew member in hospital.  The HGV - destined for Heathrow - left the road after the collision and ploughed into Longford River.  The lorry driver, working for air services provider Dnata, was taken to hospital as a precaution and no arrests have been made.  Among grieving BA colleagues was the engineering manager father of one of the dead.  One of the deceased was a twin whose brother is overseas and still unaware of the tragedy.  An onlooker said: “We heard the two women in the rear of the car screaming.  “They had no chance, the car was doing at least 80 miles an hour as it pulled out of the junction into the path of the lorry.”  One senior airline worker told The Sun: “There are no words, we are numb.     "These brilliant young BA crew were looking forward to seeing in the new decade. It is so cruel.”  One of the dead crew was due to fly on

crash