News about Olivia Brown

This is the first snapshot of the tragic five-month-old boy who died in Lanzarote after a driver who was "under the influence of alcohol" mounted the pavement and mowed two families. Harper Ayton, who was seen cuddling by her mother, was on holiday with her parents Alex Chadkirk, 28, Timothy Ayton, 40, and grandparents Andrea and Derek Chadkirk before the tragic incident on Monday evening. Timothy is said to be in a critical illness in a local hospital where the remainder of the family, who are believed to be from South Shields, is also receiving medical attention.

Since she had been unable to give any evidence, the court heard that a British woman accused of killing a four-month baby in a horrific road accident had to be suspended. Olivia Brown was 'not fit' to make a statement and give her version of the Nulla resort's tragedy on Monday. The 23-year-old was'distraught and unable to answer any questions,' according to court records, as the hearing was postponed in unusual circumstances.

Six people were injured when a car driven by a British expat mowed them down in her Ford Fiesta as they walked along the pavement near their holiday accommodation in Playa Blanca. Olivia Brown, 23, has been identified as the driver (pictured left). More relatives of the deceased baby's death arrived and went straight to Doctor Molina Orosa Hospital in Arrecife, where the four injured Brits are now. Brown was over the legal threshold for alcohol when she 'out of control' vehicle mounted the pavement and slammed into the family, according to police on the island.

Olivia Brown (left), 23, will be charged as she appears in court tomorrow. Brown 'out of control' vehicle mounted the pavement and slammed into the family, according to police on the island. She is currently under house arrest and could be sentenced to prison for causing the death of the newborn baby. Brown and her parents live on the island and are thought to have worked at a hotel in Playa Blanca, where the tragedy occurred.

Since a years of activism led by high school students, a street in New York that honored a Ku Klux Klan leader has changed name. Last year, the village board of Malverne, on Long Island, voted to rename Lindner Place, honoring Paul Lindner, a banker who helped build the village more than a century ago and also served as a New York State Klan great titan. When Lindner Place was named Acorn Way last week, the transition was official.