POLICE investigating a fatal attack on a man at a petrol station have released CCTV images of potential witnesses they want to speak to.

Hughie Saunders, 20, from Stanford-le-Hope, who was also known as Quhey, suffered serious head injuries after being attacked on the petrol station forecourt at the M25 Cobham Services on Monday, June 26. He died two days later in hospital.

One month after the incident, Surrey Police have released CCTV images of people they are keen to speak to as part of the probe.

The CCTV images show four people who made purchases within the petrol station store between 3pm and 3.30pm on Monday, June 26.

Officers are also keen to trace the driver of a distinctive green Model A Ford that was on the petrol station forecourt.

Despite extensive enquiries with owners, clubs and local classic car events, the car has yet to be identified and police are keen to trace it.

Det Chief Insp Jo Hayes, senior investigating officer, said: “Exactly one month ago, a young man was brutally attacked at the petrol station at Cobham Services.

“We have charged two people with his murder, but still need to speak to these witnesses to understand the circumstances of his murder.

“I want to be clear that the people we are trying to locate are not under suspicion, but may have seen or heard something that could help our investigation.

“Cobham services is on one of the busiest roads in the UK - so these people could be from anywhere in the country. If you are one of these people, or you know who they are, I urge you to get in touch.”

Mikey Joseph Coyle, 21, from Barnes, and Simon Baker, 22, of Green Lane, in Outwood near Redhill, have been charged with murder. They have been remanded in custody ahead of a provisional trial at Guildford Crown Court on Monday, November 13.

Following Hughie’s death, his family revealed his organs were donated to save the lives of others.

Anyone with any information is asked to call Surrey Police on 101, or report it online at report.police.uk, quoting 45170068211.

You can also report any information to independent charity Crimestoppers in complete anonymity by calling 0800 555111.