Burien driver crashes through two homes after launching off curb, sheriff's office says
Deputies responded around 2:30 p.m. to a crash in the 2400 block of South 121st Street.
Investigators say a mid-sized sedan was headed eastbound on South 120th Street and did not stop at the intersection with Military Road South.
The vehicle hit a lane divider at high speed, which launched it into the air.
The car crashed into the side of a home, passed all the way through it, and came to a stop after hitting a second home next door.
No one inside either house was injured, and no pedestrians were hurt.
The driver, the only person in the vehicle, had minor injuries and was detained by deputies as the investigation continues.
Authorities did not immediately release the driver's identity or say whether impairment or speed played a role in the crash.
The sheriff's office said the investigation is ongoing.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bryan Kohberger Prosecutor Says He'd Likely Been Inside Home Before Murders: 'Looking, Surveilling, Stalking'
Latah County Prosecuting Attorney Bill Thompson said Bryan Kohberger may have broken into his victims' home before the murders Before he killed four University of Idaho students, Bryan Kohberger had likely been inside the home where the murders took place. That's the belief of Latah County Prosecuting Attorney Bill Thompson, who shared new details about his office's investigation of Kohberger while appearing on the 48 Hours podcast. Thompson based his belief on Kohberger's movements on the night of the murders, which included entering through a sliding glass door in the kitchen that was located on the second floor and was only accessible from the back of the house. He revealed that the cell phone records obtained during the investigation showed Kohberger had been "stalking that neighborhood," and was possibly the unidentified person who had been watching at least one of the victims, as detailed in interviews police conducted with the two surviving roommates as well as a friend of that victim and the victim's ex. According to Thompson, phone records showed that he was in that area more than 20 times. He went onto say that these visits all occurred after 10 p.m. — "when there would be no legitimate reason for him to be over here to shop." Those trips were for "looking, surveilling and stalking," Thompson believes, adding that at some point during these trips, Kohberger may have broken into the victims' home. When asked about this possibility, Thompson said there was never any definitive evidence that either proved or disproved this theory. But he said it was notable that Kohberger was able to move so freely in a house that is full of blind spots. "The layout of the house is unique. It's a little bit confusing," Thompson noted of the now-demolished residence at 1122 King Road, where, on Nov. 13, 2022, Kohberger murdered four residents of the home: Madison Mogen, 21; Kaylee Goncalves, 21; Xana Kernodle, 20; and Ethan Chapin, 20. Thompson said that the big break for the investigation was the discovery of the knife sheath containing trace amounts of DNA that prosecutors were able to link to Kohberger's father. Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. As for why he left that sheath behind, Thompson said that was likely due to the unexpected arrival of Xana Kernodle. "Well, no plan is perfect and we don't know what may have changed his plans if it did inside the home. because we don't know who he intended to attack," Thompson explained. He continued: "We do believe that Xana encountered him while she was still awake. She was up." Thompson said that could have "put [Kohberger] into a panic" that night. "And panicked people make some mistakes," Thompson said. He then added about the Kohberger: "Or maybe it's just simply he's not as smart as he thought he was." Read the original article on People
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Fire at Fairborn business deemed arson; investigators seeking public help
Investigators say a fire at a Fairborn business last week was an act of arson. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The fire was reported around 5:25 a.m. on July 31 at 137 and 139 N. Broad Street. When firefighters got to the scene, they found heavy smoke and flames coming from the first and second floors, according to the Fairborn Fire Department. No one was hurt in the fire. TRENDING STORIES: 'Harry Potter' star spotted at Ohio amusement park Investigation continues after body found in cooler in Montgomery County Popular 1980s actor Loni Anderson of the hit TV series 'WKRP in Cincinnati' has died The Fairborn Fire Department told News Center 7 last week that the building is shared by several businesses. 'After locating multiple suspected points of origin for the fire, local officials requested assistance from the Division's Fire and Explosion Investigations Bureau (FEIB),' a spokesperson for the Division of State Fire Marshal said. 'FEIB investigators recovered numerous pieces of evidence from the scene and are now investigating this fire as an arson.' Now, the Division of State Fire Marshal is asking for the public's help in identifying those involved. A reward of up to $5,000 is being offered by the Blue Ribbon Arson Committee for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved. Anyone with information can contact the State Fire Marshal's tip line at (800) 589-2728. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword


CBS News
7 minutes ago
- CBS News
Family of girl who survived deadly sailboat crash near Miami Beach asks for privacy
The family of a 7-year-old girl who was injured in, but survived, a deadly sailboat crash near Miami Beach is asking for privacy at this time. In a statement, Karina Gruber Moreno and Enrique Areyan Viqueira, the parents of Calena Areyan Gruber, said in a statement that their daughter is at home recovering from her injuries, surrounded by the love and support of her family, following her release from Jackson Memorial Hospital last week. They said their hearts go out to the families of the three girls who died. "Our hearts are broken for the families who suffered the most unthinkable tragedy in last week's collision. This is a deeply harrowing reminder of how suddenly and senselessly life can change. In an instant, what should have been a day of joy and connection on the water turned into a source of unimaginable grief. Our hearts will forever remain with the families involved in this most tragic incident," they said in a statement. An attorney for the family said Calena, who was visiting from Seattle, was part of a summer sailing camp operated by the Miami Yacht Club and affiliated with the Miami Youth Sailing Foundation. He said the family isn't taking legal action at this time as they are waiting for the results of the U.S. Coast Guard investigation. On Monday, July 28, Gruber was one of five girls and a 19-year-old camp counselor who were in a sailboat on Biscayne Bay, just north of Hibiscus Island. Around 11:15 a.m., their boat was struck by a barge being piloted by a tug boat. The sailboat was dragged under the barge which had a crane on top and what appeared to be construction materials for a dock. Miami Beach Fire Rescue crews were first on scene, they were later joined by rescue crews from Miami, Miami-Dade, Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the Coast Guard. Working together they recovered all six people. A 12-year-old girl and the counselor were treated after being taken to the Miami Yacht Club and did not require hospitalization. The other four girls were rushed to Jackson Memorial Hospital. Mila Yankelevich, 7, the granddaughter of prominent Argentine media producers Cris Morena and Gustavo Yankelevich, died soon after, investigators said. Thirteen-year-old Erin Ko Han also died. The medical examiner's report said they both died from accidental drowning. Ari Buchman, 10, spent several days at the hospital fighting for her life before succumbing to her injuries. Buchman's family's place of worship, Temple Menorah in Miami Beach, made the announcement of the girl's passing Sunday morning. At her funeral service, she was remembered as someone who had a deep love for protecting the waterways and helping others. Additionally, the Miami Yacht Club also released a statement on Buchman's passing. "The Miami Yacht Club (MYC) and the Miami Youth Sailing Foundation (YSF) are deeply heartbroken to share that a third young sailor has tragically passed away as a result of the incident that occurred on the water earlier this week," said Lisa Mozloom, spokesperson for the MYC. "This devastating news comes after two young sailors lost their lives in the immediate aftermath of the tragedy. Now, with the passing of a third sailor, the entire sailing community is shattered by grief," she added. The Coast Guard is leading the investigation into the crash. "Our hearts continue to mourn with all those impacted by Monday's tragic incident, especially with the passing of another one of Miami's children today," Capt. Frank Florio, commanding officer of Coast Guard Sector Miami, said in a statement. "The Coast Guard remains committed to conducting a thorough investigation to ensure all facts are uncovered. We routinely seek the expertise of our federal, state, and local partner law enforcement agencies, and this case is no different. Our investigative team will be joined by investigators from Argentina, the home nation of one of the victims." The Coast Guard has also extended an invitation to the Chilean National Maritime Authority (DIRECTEMAR) to also participate in the marine investigation. Ko was from Chile and had moved to South Florida with her family last year. Toxicology tests for all individuals involved in the deadly sailboat crash have come back negative, the U.S. Coast Guard confirmed last Friday. However, the Coast Guard has not identified the barge owner or named the two people on board when it crashed. Nadirah Z. Sabir, Mauricio Maldonado and Larry Seward contributed to this report.