Two men dead and two others seriously injured after van crashes off road in Cheshire

Two men dead and two others seriously injured after van crashes off road in Cheshire Cheshire Police say the crash happened on Station Road in Goostrey, Cheshire, when a grey Renault Trafic van reportedly left the carriageway Two men have died and two others are in hospital with serious injuries after a van left the road in Cheshire, police say. The incident happened on Station Road in Goostrey when a grey Renault Trafic van reportedly left the carriageway. A 52-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene while a 53-year-old man was taken to hospital, where he later died from his injuries. The two other victims - two men aged 48 and 49 - were taken to hospital with serious injuries. Cheshire Constabulary said their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening at this time. The force added that the next of kin of those involved have been informed of the crash, which took place just after 3pm yesterday. They are being supported by officers. Detective Sergeant Amy Hollis, of the Serious Collision Investigation Unit, said: "This is a tragic incident, and our thoughts remain with the families and loved ones of those affected. "We are continuing to work to establish exactly what happened and would appeal to anyone who witnessed the collision, saw the vehicle involved in the moments leading up to it, or has dashcam footage that could assist our investigation, to get in touch with us." A spokesperson for Cheshire Police said: "Police are appealing for witnesses following a serious collision in Goostrey. "At 3.03pm on Tuesday 3 November, emergency services were called to a collision on Station Road involving a grey Renault Trafic van, which is reported to have left the carriageway. "Tragically, a 52-year-old man was pronounced dead at the scene. A second man, aged 53, was taken to hospital, where he later sadly died from his injuries. "Two other men, aged 49 and 48, were also taken to hospital with serious injuries. Their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening at this time. "The next of kin of those involved have been informed and are being supported by specially trained officers."