The 28-year-old woman who was 8 months pregnant was at an intersection on Roosevelt Blvd. when the motorcycle suddenly crashed into her causing fatal injuries to both her and her unborn child.

Medical crews rushed Giselle Moya to a nearby hospital for treatment, but she was unable to survive. Police are still investigating the fatal accident.

The driver of the bike was also taken in for treatment.

Pedestrian accidents are common and can change your life completely. Be careful when walking down the streets; be aware of the drivers on the road. All it takes is a split second and your life can drastically change.

Drivers! Be constantly alert and cautious of your surroundings. Don’t drive distracted.

The 45-year-old victims, Teresa Rojas and Luis Duran, were riding bicycles down a Dixon road in Illinois when a fertilizer truck crashed into them.

The two cyclists were not able to survive the deadly crash.

Police are still investigating and they have not yet released driver’s name.

The 13-year-old girl was waiting on a sidewalk when a Pontiac Bonneville suddenly crashed into her at about 7:45 a.m.

Police and medical crews rushed to the scene to find the teen lying on the ground seriously injured. She was unable to survive the head injuries she sustained.

It was later reported that the person driving the vehicle was another 13-year-old girl. She had allegedly hit the gas instead of the brakes while turning.

Police are fully investigating the fatal accident.

The 33-year-old driver, Hyppolite Bouopda, was not paying attention at the time when he hit the two victims. An unidentified 20-year-old woman went through the windshield and into the passenger seat. The other victim, a 63-year-old woman, flew up from the impact then smashed through the top of the car.

Medical crews arrived and rushed the two women to a local hospital, where they were unable to survive their injuries.

Police cited Bouopda for failing to avoid a pedestrian collision.

New York officials are saying that the young girl was trying to cross the street when traffic was heading towards her. The driver claimed that a truck obstructed his view and was not able to see the crosswalk.

Medical crews arrived on the scene and rushed the little girl to Strong Memorial Hospital where she was treated for her injuries.

According to the police, the driver of the vehicle will not be facing any charges for the accident.

Two New York people were killed Sunday after being hit by a car.

The unidentified victims were either crossing a street or standing on the sidewalk when Diane Restrepo, 44, crashed into them.

The man and woman hit were immediately rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip, where they were unable to sustain their fatal injuries.

Police are conducting a full investigation on the accident and the vehicle involved. As of now, no charges have been stated against Restrepo.

Fred Schlimm, 45, of Mason, was jogging northbound on Ohio 740 when he hit by a southbound tow truck driven by Harold Groves, of Dayton, around 12:45 p.m. as he attempted to cross the street in the 2000 block of the roadway, north of Mason in Turtlecreek Twp.

Schlimm was flown to University Hospital in Cincinnati where he was listed in serious condition.

Police do not believe that Groves was at fault. The accident is under investigation.

Veronica Lima, 54, of West Des Moines, was crossing the street when she was struck by a DART bus turning onto 9^th from Walnut Avenue around 7:40 a.m. Thursday.

The bus ran over Lima’s leg and she was taken to Iowa Methodist Medical Center with a serious leg injury. She is listed in fair condition.

The driver of the DART bus was ticketed for failure to yield to a pedestrian. The accident is under investigation.

Ben William Schwab, 42, of St. Robert, had already crossed three southbound lanes on Missouri Avenue North and was about to cross northbound lanes when he was struck by a oncoming 1998 Chevrolet pickup driven by Edward Lee Horne Jr., 40, of Dixon around 2:15 a.m. Sunday.

Horne was unable to avoid hitting Schwab.

Schwab suffered serious injuries and was taken to General Leonard Wood Army Community Hospital and then transferred to St. John’s Hospital in Springfield where he was pronounced dead.

The parents noticed that their five-year-old son went missing and began looking for him with neighbors about twenty minutes before the accident, when he was struck at the intersection of 41st and Yale Friday.

The boy, who was autistic, sustained serious injuries and was transported to Saint Francis Hospital.