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Austria mountain crash: Tributes paid to dead Britons Austria mountain crash: Tributes paid to dead Britons
(35 minutes later)
Tributes have been paid to two British men who died when their car fell 1,300ft (400m) off a mountain road in Austria. Two British men who were killed when their car crashed off a mountain road in Austria were "like brothers", one of their mothers has said.
Danny Hall, 25, and Josh Robinson, 22, both from Kent, crashed off Austria's highest mountain pass, Grossglockner High Alpine Road, on Friday morning. Danny Hall, 25, and Josh Robinson, 22, both from Kent, came off Austria's highest mountain pass, Grossglockner High Alpine Road, on Friday morning.
Marcus Robinson, Mr Robinson's father, said his son was "kind, gentle and loving" and had a passion for cars. Mr Robinson's mother, Jennifer, said it felt like she had "lost two sons".
The pair had been taking part in a car rally from Brussels to Budapest. And his father, Marcus, said Josh was "kind, gentle, loving" and dreamt of becoming a Top Gear presenter.
Mr Robinson's mother, Jennifer Robinson, said: "Josh meant more than the world to me." "That was a little dream he had. They made videos and practiced. The boys together were very amusing. I think they would have made fantastic presenters," he added.
"He really was a good person, such a lovely person. If I could honestly be half the man he was in his short life then I'd be happy."
Mrs Robinson said: "Josh meant more than the world to me."
Mr Hall was "like a son", she added. "They were like brothers. It feels like I have lost two sons."Mr Hall was "like a son", she added. "They were like brothers. It feels like I have lost two sons."
The pair had been taking part in the Great European Rally, an eight-day drive through seven countries beginning in Belgium and finishing in Hungary.
'Very mature'
Police said the driver lost control of the pair's Seat Leon while driving about 8,000ft (2,400m) above sea level. Both men were pronounced dead at the scene.
The pair had filmed updates and spoken of the dangers of the trip on social media before they died.
Mr Robinson's father said they had known about the some of the roads on the trip being "notorious for accidents".
He added: "As a father I thought don't be silly, be careful. But he was a young man with his own business about to purchase own house.
"His age was more like 25-26 than 22. He was very mature for his age."