Moving dashcam images the moment an asylum seeker broke the spine of a nurse, only three weeks before her marriage by plowing in the back of her car while they flee for the police.
Nurse Clare Kehoe, who suffered a broken spine and pelvis, had to rely on strong painkillers and crutches to get through her 'dream' wedding after Nasir had already beaten Al SoAIMI just three weeks before her big day in her Volvo car.
Moving visual material already shows Soaimi, who has never passed a driving test, the uninsured black lemon in the driver's side of Miss Kehoe's car while tore along a busy road at 58 km / h.
Her injuries prevented her from going to work for months, or on the honeymoon she had booked in Paris and she still needs physiotherapy to this day.
Last week, Al SoAIMI, 19, who comes from Kuwait and claims that he did not know a license and insurance for British motorists, was locked up for 28 months, with a two -year road ban after release and can now be confronted with deportation.
He had guilty of causing serious injury by Dnoangous driving, otherwise driving other than in accordance with a driver's license and no insurance.
Newcastle Crown Court heard that the vehicle of Al SoAIMI had attracted the attention of the police on the coastal road of the city and checks that it was not insured.
Officers indicated that the vehicle would stop, but Al SoAIMI continued to Jondond Road and to Claremont Road, where it traveled on the 30 km / h piece on the 30 km / h piece.
Clare Kehoe depicted with her husband Lee Anderson before the crash took place
Moving visual material shows the moment that Nasir Al SoAIMI caused horror lesions for the upcoming nurse
Al SoAIImi, 19, tried to flee the police when he seriously injured the nurse Clare Kehoe only three weeks before her marriage
He then hit the nurse's car in the passenger side when she pulled out a side street on 1 April last year.
The court heard a passenger running away in the vehicle of Al Soaimi while Miss Kehoe was cut out of her car by the emergency services.
She was transferred to the nearby Royal Victoria Infirmary and diagnosed with fractures to her pelvis and spine.
In an impact statement that was taken 17 weeks after the crash, the nurse said that she would not have been able to work as a result of her injuries, so she also stopped to visit vulnerable relatives, including her mother in Scotland.
She said that the Volvo car she drove, who was written off in the crash, had been given her by a late family member and had an enormous sentimental value.
She added: 'The accident happened three weeks before I got married. I am married, but this had influence [me] Massively on my dream day.
'I had to rely on strong painkillers and crutches, including for the dance on the evening and reception.
'Because we are Scottish, we had a Ceilidh, but my injuries limited my movement on the day. I couldn't greet guests. '
She added that her pleasure on looking back on photos of her special day is influenced and said: 'We would go to Paris on a honeymoon, this did not happen because of my limited mobility. As a result of not going, we lost quite a bit of money.
“This was definitely not the wedding or honeymoon I had dreamed of.”
Soaimi hit his vehicle in the passenger side of Mrs. Kehoe's car while pulling out of a side street
Originally from Kuwait, he claimed that he had never passed a driving test and did not know that a driver's license and insurance were needed for British motorists
Clare Kehoe, shown on the left, at a festival. Her injuries prevented her from going to work for months
The images shows the moment when the two cars in the horror -smash boats
Nurse Clare Kehoe suffered a broken spine and pelvis as a result of the crash last year
Mr Recorder Anthony Dunne said to Al SoAIMI: 'On that evening, on April 1, last year, you had no right to control a car, you had no driver's license, you had no training and you had no insurance.
'Nevertheless, at a certain moment you had bought a car before 1 April that you drove that evening.
'You have told the author of the pre-Sentence report that you did not know that you needed a license or insurance. I have to say, that doesn't help you. '
The recorder added: “It is hard to believe, after having seen the images and the pure suddenness of the impact that no one was killed.”
Recorder Dunne said that the imprisonment imposed could influence the immigration status of Al SOIImi, since the State Secretary regards as a deportation of all criminals who receive more than 12 months behind bars.
Rachel Hedworth, defensive, said that Al SoAIMI, now Jenkin Road, Sheffield, was born and lived in Kuwait until he moved to the UK around 2016 when he was 10 or 11 years old.
He initially lived in Leeds and then moved to Newcastle, where he studied Engineering and companies at the university.
The court heard that already soaimi was bleeding on the brain, a broken arm, seven broken ribs and important fractions on his right leg in the smash and has had three operations so far.
Miss Hedworth added: 'He has no previous convictions. He is completely and completely repentant. '
