Chilling new details on Sophia Hutchins' fatal ATV crash as Caitlyn Jenner addresses tragic death
'It looks like she may have been speeding and rear-ended the other car, the other party, and then that caused her to veer to the right and go off the cliff,' Sergeant Eduardo Saucedo of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department told the Daily Mail Saturday.
'It doesn't seem like she was following them. I think she just she came up on them and then hit the car,' Saucedo continued.
'So it looked like she tried to manoeuvre to go around it, but she was going too fast and just ended up clipping the rear end of that Mazda, causing her to veer off and go off the cliff there.'
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department didn't immediately respond to Page Six's request for comment.
Hutchins died on Wednesday after suffering a fatal ATV crash while driving near Jenner's condo in Malibu, California. She was 29.
The manager was operating the ATV when she reportedly hit the bumper of a moving car, a gray 2016 Mazda 6. The impact catapulted her and the ATV down a 350-foot ravine.
Emergency responders pronounced her dead at the scene. No one else was injured in the accident.
Footage captured by a KCAL News chopper later that day showed a blue ATV laying on top of an upside-down vehicle that had previously crashed in the same spot.
The new crash details come shortly after Jenner shared she was going through 'tough times' following her longtime friend's passing.
The former athlete, 75, broke her silence on Hutchins' death when the Daily Mail spotted her on a Starbucks run Thursday.
The ex-Olympian declined to speak further with the outlet.
Jenner and Hutchins were introduced through their mutual hairstylist in 2015 — the same year Jenner came out as transgender.
Hutchins previously claimed Jenner's coming out story inspired her to move forward with her own transition.
After two years, Hutchins began living with Jenner and became her manager.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Paraglider dies after fall at Mena Creek near Innisfail
A man has died after a paragliding incident near Innisfail in Far North Queensland. Emergency services were called to the site at Mena Creek on Monday, just before 5:40pm. Paramedics said a 63-year-old man from Utchee Creek was using a motorised parachute and fell about 20 metres, sustaining multiple serious leg injuries. He was airlifted to Cairns Hospital but died during transit. Police said they were investigating the circumstances surrounding the incident and would prepare a report for the coroner.

ABC News
3 hours ago
- ABC News
Jeffrey Epstein 'client list' does not exist, US Justice Department says
The US Justice Department says Jeffrey Epstein did not maintain a "client list" and it will not be releasing any more files publicly about the wealthy financier's sex trafficking investigation. The acknowledgement that the well-connected Epstein did not have a list of clients to whom underage girls were trafficked represents a public walk-back of a theory the Trump administration had helped promote, with Attorney-General Pam Bondi suggesting in a Fox News interview earlier this year that such a document was "sitting on my desk" for review. Even as it released video from inside a New York jail meant to prove definitively that Epstein killed himself, the department also said in a memo that it was refusing to disclose other evidence investigators had collected. For weeks, Ms Bondi had suggested more material would be revealed. "It's a new administration and everything is going to come out to the public," she said. However, the first document dump angered US President Donald Trump's base by failing to deliver any new revelations. Far-right influencers were invited to the White House in February and provided with binders marked "The Epstein Files: Phase 1" and "Declassified" that contained documents that had mostly already been in the public domain. After the first release fell flat, Ms Bondi said officials were poring over a "truckload" of previously withheld evidence she said had been handed over by the FBI. In a March TV interview, she claimed the Biden administration "sat on these documents, no one did anything with them". "Sadly, these people don't believe in transparency, but I think more unfortunately, I think a lot of them don't believe in honesty," she said. But after a months-long review of evidence in the government's possession, the Justice Department determined that no "further disclosure would be appropriate or warranted". It said in a memo that much of the material was sealed by a court to protect victims and "only a fraction" of it would have been aired publicly if Epstein had gone to trial. "One of our highest priorities is combating child exploitation and bringing justice to victims," the memo said. "Perpetuating unfounded theories about Epstein serves neither of those ends." The two-page memo bore the logos of the Justice Department and the FBI but was not signed by any individual official. Conservatives who have sought proof of a government cover-up of Epstein's activities and death expressed outrage on Monday over the department's position. Far-right influencer Jack Posobiec posted: "We were all told more was coming. That answers were out there and would be provided. Incredible how utterly mismanaged this Epstein mess has been. And it didn't have to be." Conspiracy theorist Alex Jones wrote that "next the DOJ will say 'Actually, Jeffrey Epstein never even existed,'" calling it "over the top sickening". Elon Musk shared a series of photos of a clown applying makeup, which appeared to mock Ms Bondi for saying the client list did not exist after suggesting months ago that it was on her desk. Among the evidence that the Justice Department says it has in its possession, and will not be releasing, are images of Epstein, "images and videos of victims who are either minors or appear to be minors", and more than 10,000 "downloaded videos and images of illegal child sex abuse material and other pornography". The memo does not provide details on what was in the videos, when they were taken, or whether they were newly discovered by investigators. Multiple people who participated in the criminal cases of Epstein and socialite former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell said they had not seen and did not know of a trove of recordings along the lines of what Ms Bondi had referenced. Indictments and detention memos also do not allege the existence of video recordings, and neither Epstein nor Maxwell were charged with possession of child sex abuse material, even though that would have been easier for prosecutors to prove than the sex trafficking counts they faced. AP found a reference in a filing in a civil lawsuit to the discovery by the Epstein estate of videos and pictures that could constitute child sex abuse material. But lawyers involved in that case said a protective order prevented them from discovering the specifics of that evidence. The Justice Department did not respond to questions about the videos. Epstein was found dead in his jail cell in August 2019, weeks after his arrest on sex trafficking charges, in a suicide that foreclosed the possibility of a trial. The department's disclosure that Epstein took his own life is hardly a revelation, even though conspiracy theorists have continued to challenge that conclusion. In November 2019, for instance, then-attorney-general William Barr said he had reviewed security footage that revealed that no one entered the area where Epstein was housed on the night he died and expressed confidence that Epstein's death was a suicide. More recently, FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino have insisted in television and podcast interviews that the evidence was clear that Epstein had killed himself. AP

News.com.au
12 hours ago
- News.com.au
Sean ‘Diddy' Combs received standing ovation from fellow inmates after partial conviction
Sean 'Diddy' Combs received a standing ovation from his fellow inmates when he returned to jail after he was acquitted of sex trafficking charges in his trial. Marc Agnifilo, the lead lawyer for the Act Bad rapper, told People that his client's fellow inmates at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, New York, viewed the partial acquittal as a sign of hope. 'They all said, 'We never get to see anyone who beats the government,'' Agnifilo said. The former Manhattan Assistant District Attorney went on to describe Combs' overall emotional and mental state, per Page Six. 'He's doing okay,' Agnifilo shared, adding that the Revolt co-founder, 55, 'realises he has flaws like everyone else that he never worked on.' 'He burns hot in all matters,' the lawyer continued. 'I think what he has come to see is that he has these flaws and there's no amount of fame and no amount of fortune that can erase them. You can't cover them up.' Last Wednesday, Combs finally learned his fate in his eight-week sex-trafficking trial after a jury reached a verdict. The disgraced rapper was found not guilty on two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion, and on racketeering conspiracy. However, he was convicted on two counts of prostitution, with each charge carrying a maximum of 10 years in prison. After the verdict was read, Combs' legal team urged Judge Arun Subramanian to release him on bail pending his sentencing. Subramanian denied the record producer's request because his attorneys failed to demonstrate that he posed 'no danger to any person.' Combs' sentencing hearing is set for October 3.