Katie Price arrested: What happened?

The former glamour model was arrested on suspicion of drink-driving after a car crash in Sussex.
Katie Price was arrested on suspicion of drink-driving after a car crash in Sussex on Tuesday morning.
The 43-year-old was taken to hospital after the crash, which happened at around 6am on the B2135 near Partridge Green.
Price was driving a pink Range Rover when she crashed into a bush. She was the only person in the car at the time.
A Sussex Police spokesman said: "Police responded to a report of a single-vehicle collision involving a pink Range Rover on the B2135 near Partridge Green at around 6am on Tuesday (September 21).
"A 43-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of driving while above the legal limit for alcohol and drugs. She was taken to hospital to be checked over and has since been released under investigation.
"The road was closed for a short time while the scene was cleared."
Price was arrested on suspicion of drink-driving, driving while disqualified and driving without insurance. She was taken to hospital for treatment for minor injuries.
She has since been released on bail until a date in November.
Price has a history of driving offences. In 2019, she was banned from driving for two years after being convicted of drink-driving.
She was also banned from driving for six months in 2018 after being caught speeding.
Price's arrest has sparked a debate about the dangers of drink-driving.
Road safety campaigners have called for tougher penalties for drink-drivers.
They say that drink-driving is a serious offence that can have devastating consequences.
They point out that drink-driving kills around 250 people in the UK every year.

Drink-driving is a serious offence

Drink-driving is a serious offence that can have devastating consequences.

If you are caught drink-driving, you could face a prison sentence, a fine and a driving ban.

You could also lose your job and your home.

Drink-driving is not worth the risk.

If you are going to drink, don't drive

If you are going to drink, don't drive.

There are plenty of other ways to get home safely, such as taking a taxi or getting a lift from a friend.

Don't put your life and the lives of others at risk by drink-driving.

Call to action

If you know someone who is drink-driving, please report them to the police.

You could save a life.