Toyota auris hybrid ts. It is in the police pound so the Focus may be fine.
Surprised you were allowed to photograph it. I wasn't allowed to photograph mine when it was in a secure yard - next time I'll have a dash cam when I go to unload a car from such a place. The yard our car ended up at was a privately owned one, but many vehicles there were under police impound from accidents.
The dogs will need some comforting for a while before they will want to get in a vehicle again. At least you have all survived with minimal serious injury. It is all the faffing around that goes with it, finding another vehicle with what the Insurance are prepared to pay out, and what additional money you can put in to get yourself back to a similar state of vehicle that is a major pain.
My wife wrote off our Mk4 Mondeo - well some other clown was at fault, she was just driving our car at the time. Wife was travelling from Finmere towards Bicester, road was straightish at point of accident. From wifes perspective, she was travelling at speed limit on cruise control, Landrover Discovery coming the other way wanted to turn across her path into a side road, was slowing as he approached the intersection to allow her to transit it, and he got hit from behind by an Alfa Romeo. The impact slewed the Alfa sideways into the path of my wife as she was coming through, and she hit it square on in the side of the Alfa which in turn slewed it back onto the water table on his side of the road, compressed the front of the Mondeo to about half its length, and slewed my wife off into the trees on her side of the road. Guy driving Discovery manages to stop his vehicle and gets out to try and find out why he suddenly got a shunt up the back end to discover a badly damaged Alfa in the ditch behind him with extensive side damage and our car in the trees opposite with hazards flashing, Guy had to be cut out Alfa.
He tried to fight a charge of Dangerous driving causing serious injury, and plead it down to a lower charge, but the PPS was having none of it. They reckoned they had 15 witnesses (including the two drivers he hit) and he did eventually plead guilty to the charge once it came to court. I had the last laugh (although quietly, as I attended court to see him sentenced) as the accident happened in March, but because of his fighting the charge it didn't reach court until November. One of the parts of the sentence was having to wear a ankle bracelet for 2 months of curfew - which ended up being right across the Christmas/New Year period. He also had to pay a victim surcharge of around £400 within a month (unfortunately the type of incident didn't mean we could apply for victim compensation), a couple of years of driving ban, and a couple of other items I can't recall.
Wife ended up with significant bruises from the seat belt, and sprain in her left foot. Luckily because she was using cruise control her right foot was tucked backed and didn't suffer damage. But I was impressed with how the car took the shunt, despite the way the front was damaged you could still open all the doors, so the cabin structure was almost straight. The windscreen was broken and the dash pushed out of place, and the drivers door rubbed on the rear door, but the crumple zone had done its job.
