Young brothers killed in M6 crash were travelling to family wedding TWO young brothers killed in a motorway crash on Christmas Day were on their way to a family wedding, police said as they named the youngsters last night. Adnan Habib, ten, and Mohammed Arsalaan Habib, four, died after the car they were travelling in crashed and overturned on the M6 near Stoke-on-Trent at about 11:25am on Christmas Day. A 32-year-old passenger in the car also died. She was named by Staffordshire Police as Bushra Tazarib. Police did not reveal what her relationship to the boys was. All three were from High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, and had been travelling north on the M6 to attend a family wedding in Greater Manchester, Staffordshire Police said. The boys" mother - who was driving the red Ford Focus - and a female relative who was a passenger were both injured. They were discharged from the University of North Staffordshire Hospital yesterday. A Staffordshire Police spokesman said: "We can now name those who were tragically killed in the car crash on the M6 in Staffordshire yesterday. They were two young brothers: Adnan Habib, aged ten; and Mohammed Arsalaan Habib, aged four; and a 32-year-old woman, Bushra Tazarib. All three were from High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. They were travelling to a family wedding in the Greater Manchester area when the car they were travelling in crashed on the M6 motorway in Staffordshire, near to junction 15. The spokesman added: "Specially trained liaison officers have been appointed to support them at this incredibly difficult time for the family." Chief Superintendent Martin Evans, of the Central Motorway Police Group, described the incident as "unimaginably sad and tragic." He said: "The thoughts of all officers and emergency services colleagues involved are with the bereaved families at this extremely difficult time." Meanwhile, officers have issued a public appeal for more information to try and piece together what might have caused the accident, which is believed to have involved only one vehicle, that carrying the family. Investigations are in the hands of the CMPG Collision Investigation Unit. The incident led police to close the motorway in both directions for three hours from junction 14 at Stafford, to junction 15 at Stoke. At the crash scene, medical staff were supported by two air ambulances and colleagues from the fire and police services. just after the accident, West Midlands Ambulance Service spokesman John Hawker said: "Crews arrived to find a single vehicle that had crashed and overturned. Two children and an adult that were travelling in the vehicle suffered serious injuries. Unfortunately, despite the best efforts of ambulance crews, nothing could be done to save the two boys and one woman, and they were confirmed dead at the scene. Two other women travelling in the car both received emergency treatment at the scene for their injuries and were transferred by land ambulances to University Hospital North Staffordshire on blue lights for further treatment. Mr Hawker added: "All emergency services personnel worked seamlessly together at the scene in exceptionally difficult circumstances.