The toxicology report reveals that the driver in the deadly Cybertruck crash had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) more than twice the legal limit.

The 19-year-old suspected of being the driver in a fiery Tesla Cybertruck crash in Piedmont last year that left three people dead had drugs and alcohol in his system, according to the Alameda County Coroner's Office.

The victims were each recent graduates of Piedmont High School and had returned from college for Thanksgiving. The crash devastated the Piedmont community, and Piedmont Police Chief Jeremy Bowers

Three college students who died in a fiery Tesla Cybertruck crash in Piedmont last November had blood alcohol contents over the legal limit, as well as cocaine and other substances in their systems, according to Alameda County toxicology reports viewed by the Chronicle.

The three deceased from the Cybertruck crash in the Bay Area's Piedmont enclave in November had been drinking and using cocaine, toxicology reports show.

The Alameda County Sheriff’s Office Coroner’s Bureau has released toxicology reports following the Thanksgiving eve Tesla Cybertruck crash that killed three college students in Piedmont. The results show all three victims had multiple substances in their system at the time of the collision.

Elon Musk’s Cybertrucks may look indestructible: hulking blocks of aluminum and steel that appear to be better suited for a space station than a parking spot on a narrow city street. But a new report suggests that they’re actually deadlier than one of the most infamous—and flawed— American cars ever made: the Ford Pinto.

According to autopsy and toxicology results obtained by USA TODAY from the Alameda County Coroner's Office, Dixon had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.195%,more than twice the legal limit for drivers (.08%). The results also show he had cocaine in his system.