A female driver approached an intersection and went through just as the yellow light appeared. She accelerated to make sure she made it through in time. She collided into a car driven by a male motorist coming from the intersecting street who was getting a jump on his red light that was in the process of turning green. The two cars collided, and the male motorist was seriously injured. He sued the other motorist for negligence. A jury assessed the mans damages award at $100,000. It found that female driver was 40 percent at fault whereas the male driver was 60 percent at fault. What, if anything, can he collect from this verdict in a pure comparative negligence state?

A. He can collect his full damages because the other driver was substantially at fault.

B. He can collect $60,000, which represents the other drivers liability under pure comparative negligence.

C. He can collect $40,000, representing the percentage of fault of the other driver.

D. He cannot collect because he is more than 50 percent at fault.