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Man guilty of killing Kingston student as she crossed road Speeding driver jailed for killing Kingston student as she crossed road
(35 minutes later)
A speeding driver has been sentenced to more than five years in prison for causing the death a student who was mown down as she crossed the road outside her university. A speeding driver has been jailed for killing a student who was mown down as she crossed the road outside her university.
Student, Hina Shamim, 21, was hit by Farid Reza's BMW in Kingston-upon-Thames, south-west London. Sports science student, Hina Shamim, 21, was hit by Farid Reza's BMW near the Kingston campus in west London.
Reza, 36, had been racing against William Spicer, 28, at speeds of almost 70mph shortly before the crash.Reza, 36, had been racing against William Spicer, 28, at speeds of almost 70mph shortly before the crash.
He was found guilty of causing death by dangerous driving. Reza, from Kingston-upon-Thames, was jailed for five years and three months for causing death by dangerous driving.
Child hurt
He was also found injuring one of five children who were in his car when it hit Ms Shamim and crashed into a double-decker bus.
The young child, who cannot be identified, suffered a fractured skull, jaw and collarbone.
He was jailed for three years for causing injury by dangerous driving with the two sentences to run concurrently.
Spicer, 28, from Harrow, was acquitted of the more serious charge but found guilty of careless driving.Spicer, 28, from Harrow, was acquitted of the more serious charge but found guilty of careless driving.
Begged for forgiveness
He was fined £1,000, and ordered to pay £500 towards prosecution costs. Nine penalty points were added to his licence and he has to pay £100 victim surcharge.
Ms Shamim was on her way to the library when she was hit by Reza's car, and hit her head on the windscreen as she was flung over the bonnet.Ms Shamim was on her way to the library when she was hit by Reza's car, and hit her head on the windscreen as she was flung over the bonnet.
The court heard Reza was behind the wheel of a white BMW which was racing ahead of a dark grey BMW driven by Spicer with three university friends.The court heard Reza was behind the wheel of a white BMW which was racing ahead of a dark grey BMW driven by Spicer with three university friends.
Both cars were identified in CCTV footage jumping a red light along the route before the crash, the court heard.Both cars were identified in CCTV footage jumping a red light along the route before the crash, the court heard.
Reza was also found guilty of injuring one of five children who were in his car when it hit Ms Shamim and crashed into a double-decker bus. Before being sentenced, Reza knelt at the feet of his victim's father in court and begged for forgiveness.
The young child, who cannot be identified, suffered a fractured skull, jaw and collarbone.
Following the verdict, Ms Shamim's father, Shamim Khan criticised both drivers' "arrogance" and said: "I ask them, what gives you the right to put lives in danger through your driving?Following the verdict, Ms Shamim's father, Shamim Khan criticised both drivers' "arrogance" and said: "I ask them, what gives you the right to put lives in danger through your driving?
"Such unbelievable arrogance.""Such unbelievable arrogance."
Spicer was fined £1,000, and ordered to pay £500 towards prosecution costs. Nine penalty points were added to his licence and he was ordered to pay £100 victim surcharge.
Reza from Kingston-upon-Thames, was sentenced to five years and three months in prison for causing death by dangerous driving. He was also given a concurrent sentenced to three years in prison for causing serious injury by dangerous driving.
Judge Richard Marks said: "I am satisfied not that you were racing but you were showing off in the manner in which you drove."