One dead in SW Oklahoma City auto-pedestrian crash
OKLAHOMA CITY(KFOR)- OKCPD responded to a fatal auto-pedestrian crash at S Walker Ave & S Walker Ave early Sunday morning.
OKCPD PIO confirmed authorities stopped a Dodge RAM pickup for a traffic charge at N Walker Ave & NW 23rd St.
The pickup evaded the scene which lead to a pursuit.
After 10 minutes, the pickup crashed into a vehicle occupying one person.
The victim was transported to a local hospital and was pronounced dead shortly after.
Suspect information is currently unknown at the time.
The scene is under further investigation.
KFOR will update as more information arrives.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Witness details seeing speeding truck eluding police; ending in a crash injuring 5 people
GLENDALE, Colo. (KDVR) — A witness says they saw the driver of a suspected stolen vehicle speeding away from Aurora police Saturday night before crashing head-on into an uninvolved vehicle in Glendale Saturday evening. Pictures show the result of the crash that happened near the intersection of South Leetsdale Drive and South Cherry Street. FOX31 Newsletters: Sign up to get breaking news sent to your inbox The driver refused to pull over, leading officers on a chase through Aurora before stopping in Glendale — where tire marks and car parts are still left on scene. Edith Perez said she saw the chase moments before the impact. 'I saw videos on YouTube with those chases but living it is super scary,' she said. 'It was super-fast; it was way too fast. I've never seen no one driving that fast in this area.' Perez said she is still shaken nearly 24 hours after the chase came to an end. 'I went to make groceries at King Soopers across the street,' said Perez. 'As I was leaving, I saw a lot of police. Then after that, I just saw a white truck that was running from police.' State troopers say the driver in the suspected stolen vehicle, a 2000 Dodge Ram, initially got into a minor crash in Denver while police were pursuing it, before continuing northbound. Police say that because of the minor crash in Denver, the hood was blocking the view of the driver, who ended up going into oncoming traffic before hitting a Nissan Leaf head-on. 'He was sticking out from the passenger side, and he was looking around to see if he was going to make it or not,' said Perez. Colorado State Patrol Trooper Sherri Mendez said all four passengers in the Nissan Leaf vehicle were transported to the hospital, one had suspected serious bodily injuries. The driver was also taken to the hospital while in custody with non-life-threatening injuries, Mendez said. The 26-year-old driver, Michael Freyta, was arrested after he was released from the hospital. Free on Your TV • New FOX31+ App for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV Police say he has a long criminal rap sheet, including arrests for motor vehicle theft, ID fraud, and numerous contacts for failing to maintain his status on the sex offender registry for an Adams District court conviction involving a minor. Freyta has been charged with a slew of charges in this case, including two counts of vehicular assault, motor vehicle theft, felony eluding, and misdemeanor driving under the influence. 'It was so crazy,' said Perez. 'I don't know, it was so scary. Then, imagining having people crossing by the streets or waiting for the bus, anything would be super tragic.' CSP is continuing the investigation into the crash, which comes only a few months into APD's new pursuit policy. So far, there have been nearly 50 chases since the policy went into effect back on March 5, yielding more than 40 arrests. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


Hamilton Spectator
2 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Driver had blood alcohol level twice the legal limit in fatal Yellowstone crash, police say
BOISE, Idaho. (AP) — The driver of a pickup that crashed into a tour van near Yellowstone National Park this month, killing seven people, had a blood alcohol level more than twice the legal limit for driving, police said Friday. The driver, identified previously as Isaih Moreno of Humble, Texas, had a blood alcohol content of 0.20, Idaho State Police said in a statement. The limit is 0.08. 'This tragedy should be a wake-up call,' police Capt. Chris Weadick said. 'No one plans to cause a crash or take a life when they get behind the wheel, but choices have consequences.' Investigators determined that the Dodge Ram driven by Moreno crossed the center line and collided with the Mercedes van, which was carrying 14 people, in the May 1 crash. Both vehicles caught fire. Moreno and six people from China, Italy and California were killed. Survivors were taken to nearby hospitals with injuries. The highway where the crash happened south of West Yellowstone, Montana, is a route between Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons that is open in the spring before a north-south route is plowed and the park fully opens for summer. Yellowstone is one of the country's largest national parks and draws millions of visitors each year. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .

2 days ago
Driver's blood alcohol level twice the legal limit in fatal Yellowstone crash: Police
BOISE, Idaho. -- The driver of a pickup that crashed into a tour van near Yellowstone National Park this month, killing seven people, had a blood alcohol level more than twice the legal limit for driving, police said Friday. The driver, identified previously as Isaih Moreno of Humble, Texas, had a blood alcohol content of 0.20, Idaho State Police said in a statement. The limit is 0.08. 'This tragedy should be a wake-up call,' police Capt. Chris Weadick said. 'No one plans to cause a crash or take a life when they get behind the wheel, but choices have consequences.' Investigators determined that the Dodge Ram driven by Moreno crossed the center line and collided with the Mercedes van, which was carrying 14 people, in the May 1 crash. Both vehicles caught fire. Moreno and six people from China, Italy and California were killed. Survivors were taken to nearby hospitals with injuries. The highway where the crash happened south of West Yellowstone, Montana, is a route between Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons that is open in the spring before a north-south route is plowed and the park fully opens for summer.