A “major incident” has been declared after a crash involving a 52-seater bus.

Fire crews are currently working to extract a driver who is “severely trapped” after the crash on the Cleddau Bridge in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, which also involved a car.

Many of the bus passengers are suffering with various injuries, according to the local fire service.

Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service said they were called to the incident at 2.19pm.

Five fire crews were in attendance – from Pembroke Dock, Milford Haven, Haverfordwest, Tenby and Narberth.

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

Read more from Sky News:
Man dies after trying to save children from waterfall in Wales
Further repairs begin on Menai Suspension Bridge

The incident is ongoing and emergency services say more information will be released when available.

A Welsh Ambulance Service spokesperson said: “We were called at approximately 2.14pm, to reports of a road traffic collision on the A477.

“We sent five emergency ambulances, one duty operations manager, one Cymru High Acuity Response Unit and non-emergency patient transport service vehicles to the scene.

“We were supported by colleagues from the Wales Air Ambulance.”

Related posts:

New Philippines-linked COVID variant investigated in England after two cases found Lib Dems deal major blow to Tories with by-election win Almost all of UK’s COVID cases are Delta variant, says PHE FTSE 100 and pound dip as COVID fears overshadow ‘freedom day’ ‘Right and proper’ that MPs are accessible to the public, says Patel UK records 148 more COVID-related deaths and 43,423 cases, latest daily figures show Fake World Cup shirts worth £500,000 seized in police raids Family of Awaab Ishak ‘awaiting further action’ over two-year-old’s death King Charles pictured recording his first Christmas message Nitrous oxide to be banned under plans to clamp down on anti-social behaviour Thief who stole 200,000 Cadbury Creme Eggs is jailed Mental health unit that treated young people ‘worse than animals’ shut down after Sky News investigation