Man on murder charge after LA boardwalk hit-and-run rampage A 35-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a car ploughed into pedestrians at Venice Beach on Saturday, killing a woman on her honeymoon. The suspect, Nathan Campbell, was being held on $US1 million ($1.3 million) bail, police said. They gave no further details. People screaming, running. I was half a mile from the scene, but you could see just this mass of people trying to get out of the way. The woman who died was identified on Sunday morning as Alice Gruppioni, 32, of Italy, the Los Angeles County coroner's office said. She had been on her honeymoon. Eleven other people were injured, including one critically, when a car turned into a group of pedestrians on the Venice Beach boardwalk in California, a popular tourist spot. Late on Saturday, authorities said a person of interest had turned himself in at nearby Santa Monica police station and was being questioned in connection with the incident. Los Angeles Police Department Lieutenant Andy Neiman said the man had told police he was "connected" to the incident. The car involved in the crash was found abandoned. Police and fire fighters assist an injured pedestrian at the scene. Several videos have emerged of the incident. One shows a dark sedan ploughing into people on the boardwalk. Another captures the chaotic scene afterwards. Witnesses said they believed the driver was travelling about 95 km/h - others cited slower speeds - when the car hit the group of people about 6pm on Saturday, just before the sun began to set on the tourist haven. Witnesses said "scores of people" were walking along the beach at the time. "The vehicle appeared to be moving purposefully down the boardwalk, according to witnesses," Brian Humphrey, of the Los Angeles Fire Department, said. Firefighters responding to the scene thought the driver might have had some kind of medical emergency, but the vehicle did not stop, he said. Daniel Regidor, 50, who was running on Venice Beach, described the scene: "People screaming, running. I was half a mile from the scene, but you could see just this mass of people trying to get out of the way," he said. Just a lot of people screaming ... It was horrible. I saw somebody flying up in the air. When I came upon the scene, there were a bunch of people on the ground, bloodied. A New Zealand tourist described the horror of hearing the screams of people being mowed down by the car. "It was chaotic," Stefan Dujakovic told Los Angeles TV station NBC4. I heard all of the commotion and screams. Horrified witnesses told of how the driver appeared to purposely swerve the car to hit people. Aaron Mason, a tourist from England, suffered cuts on his legs after the car struck him and sent him flying. "It was basically coming at me and everyone just started running," Mr Mason said. I turned around and looked over my shoulder and a guy has gone over the bonnet. His wheel has clipped me and I've gone flying. Daniel Jenkins, 19, was selling medical marijuana-related art and souvenirs on the pedestrian walkway when he saw a blue Charger going about 55 km/h turn off a side street onto the pedestrian walkway. "He started basically losing control," Mr Jenkins said. He said he saw the vehicle hit a woman who sells turtles and a man who appeared to be homeless. "All the turtles flew everywhere," as had mannequins set up outside shops, Mr Jenkins said.. He said the vehicle appeared to speed up after it hit the pedestrians and "zoomed all the way down" for several blocks. The boardwalk is a cultural hub known for its eccentricities. Galleries, restaurants, tattoo shops, skateboard parks and the famous outdoor weight room known as Muscle Beach attract locals and tourists alike. The crash spurred many, including nearby lifeguards, to race "to the aid of strangers," Mr Humphrey said.