I would agree that this was probably not a high-speed crash. Hydroplaning may have been involved and I'm pretty sure the car went spinning. Notice the grass in the rear wheel. The damage looks mostly cosmetic, the frame seems mostly intact beneath but the owner wiill probably be forking out over 10K to fix the frame, it looks. Way more will probably be spent fixing that front end. How horrible that such a beautiful car would be mussed up.
I'd say more like 50k (if we're talking pounds)... or more. Fixing a carbon fiber chassis (is it?) costs a hell of a lot more than pounding tin.
I agree with the others on the possibility of this being a low speed accident. Even with an ultra-stiff cf chassis, crashing at speed tends to reduce cars this big and heavy to little bits of kibbles.
AWD+ABS+traction control+stability control/the whole kitchen sink doesn't mean squat when there's no traction at the wheels. No matter how sophisticated your car's electronics or chassis tuning, no grip means no grip.
Look I said so many times in that, that it was my opinion it seems hard for somepeople to notice the thousands of times I put that in. Also I do not like Mclaren either. I do like Koenigsegg.
Which makes the opinion even weirder. There's not much difference between the McLaren, the Koenigsegg and the Apollo Gumpert (oh, I know it's not mentioned, but heck...

)... they're all cars conceptualized, designed and built by engineers on an engineering first basis. All meant to be extremely fast and capable both on the road and the track, without much of the excess that the Veyron has.
You could have just said "Yay, there goes another pointless supercar.", but in this trigger-happy, nit-picky, debate-loving forum, if you define the Veyron as a "bad" supercar and the Koenigsegg as a "good" supercar, you have to back it up with a truly solid argument.
Not your fault, truly. People here just love to argue.
