LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — A 14-year-old was struck by a dark colored sedan at the intersection of Amigo Street and Abbeyfield Rose Drive, according to LVMPD.
WATCH | The latest from Thursday, August 21
A gray 2023 Honda Accord was heading north on Amigo approaching a stopped school bus with flashing red lights and stop signs at the intersection with Abbeyfield Rose.
The 14-year-old got off the school bus and started crossing Amigo.
Police said the driver didn't stop for the bus and hit the student, throwing him into the roadway.
After hitting the teenager, the 2023 Honda Accord fled the scene, officials said.
Here's video of the scene as authorities investigated.
They shared that the juvenile was taken to a nearby hospital with substantial injuries. Traffic cameras at the intersection showed severe road closures for hours.
LVMPD shared the following message following the incident:
"LVMPD would like to remind your audience that school is back in session and to follow all laws regarding school zones, and to exercise added caution when school buses are present."
The Honda was later located abandoned, but the driver returned to the scene and cooperated with the investigation. Impairment is not suspected at this time.
The driver was arrested on hit-and-run charges, police said.
-
Aliante shooting suspect pleads not guilty to state charges
On Thursday, Aerion Warmsley was in court where he pleaded not guilty to state charges and waived his right to a speedy trial.Nevada Secretary of State warns of scams impersonating officials and loved ones
With fraudsters utilizing AI to pry information and funds from victims, Nevada Secretary of State, Francisco Aguilar, warns Nevadans to stay vigilant and protect themselves from these realistic scams.Suspect in Reba the bulldog's death pleads guilty to animal cruelty
Isaac Laushaul Jr. entered a guilty plea to one count of animal cruelty in connection to the dog's death. Laushaul will be back in court on Sept. 10 for sentencing.Tupac slaying suspect files appeal with Nevada Supreme Court to dismiss charges
The man charged with ordering Tupac Shakur's 1996 killing has asked the Nevada Supreme Court to dismiss his case, claiming immunity deals and constitutional violations.