The dad of teenager Harry Dunn who was killed in a car crash with a diplomat's wife has emotionally called for justice to be done.

The 19-year-old's father Tim urged the authorities to bring Anne Sacoolas back to the UK after she fled to the US.

The wife of US spy Jonathan Sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity after the fatal smash near RAF Croughton in Northamptonshire and returned to her home country.

As pressure mounts on the American authorities to send Mrs Sacoolas back to the UK, Mr Dunn and mum Charlotte Charles flew to New York as part of a media blitz.

"Somewhere, somebody has made a decision to give this lady immunity," the distraught dad said.  

Tim Dunn said the family wanted justice
Anne Sacoolas used her diplomatic immunity to flee to the US


"They made a mistake, someone has made a mistake.


"Our boy died and he deserves to have some justice. That's all we want."

The grieving dad called on Mr Trump to intervene
Harry Dunn lost his life near the RAF base

The greiving parent called on American President Donald Trump as a "man, as a father" to ensure Mrs Sacoolas was made to take responsibility for the crash.


"I'm just struggling because I can't imagine my lad being in the ditch and not having any comfort from anybody until the ambulance and police turn up 'X' minutes later.

The teenager was killed in the August car crash
The parents gave an emotional interview on TV

"When we had the funeral, which was a lovely tribute to him, I thought maybe that was the time we were going to turn the corner, but then it wasn't until a week later when we found out that she had left the country and now it feels like it has gone right back to the night he died.

"There's just no way I can start grieving yet, as a family we can't start, we need this resolved."

Mrs Charles, the teenager's mother, said she had to put her grief "on hold" as the story of the 42-year-old's return to the US unfolded. 

"All of our grief has gone on hold, it's coming out in other horrific ways, your legs feel like lead, you're in pain morning until night that no pain killers can take away," she said.

Mr Dunn said the family had to put their grieving on hold
Charlotte Charles said the grieving process had been made more difficult by the American's departure

"You're not able to cry, because we can't understand this whole situation as to why she would have left us without wanting to meet us back then.

"She needs to get on the plane and get back to the UK, just do the right thing.

"It shouldn't be that difficult, it shouldn't have been this difficult, she surely didn't have to go."

Mrs Charles said it was impossible for her not to cry

Mrs Sacoolas' protection is now in dispute after Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab wrote to Harry's parents over the weekend, telling them the government had 'pressed strongly for a waiver of immunity, so that justice can be done.'

Ms Charles said before boarding her flight that she had received a letter from Mrs Sacoolas expressing her 'deepest sympathies and apologies'.

Mr Trump has shown little sign that he is willing for the American citizen to be tried abroad.