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 A photo of the aftermath at 10th and Red River in Austin, Texas, after a suspected drunk driver barreled through a police barricade and into a crowded street. Two were killed, 23 were injured, five critically, in the incident. 
 
 Paramedics transport a person who was struck by a car on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 People carry a person who was struck by a car on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, on Wednesday, March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 People carry a person who was struck by a car on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 Bystanders and a paramedics tend to people who were struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 A man is transported to an ambulance after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. The condition of the man is unknown. 
 
 Bystanders and a police officers move a person who was struck by a car on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 A man helps another man who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 The crash left 2 dead, 2 in critical condition, 3 in serious condition, one in good condition and more than a dozen others injured. The driver had reportedly led Austin police in a chase that ended with the suspect driving through a barricade blocking off the street in front of the Mohawk. 
 
 The crash left 2 dead, 2 in critical condition, 3 in serious condition, one in good condition and more than a dozen others injured. The driver had reportedly led Austin police in a chase that ended with the suspect driving through a barricade blocking off the street in front of the Mohawk. 
 
 Bystanders and paramedics tend to a person who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday, March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 Dr. Christopher Ziebell, Director of the Emergency Unit for University Medical Center Brackenridge, briefs members of the media on the conditions of the patients that were injured in an early morning accident during the SXSW Music Festival held in Austin, Texas, on Thursday, March 13, 2014. A man fleeing from police drove his car through barricades and down a closed street crowded with pedestrians in downtown Austin killing 2 people and injuring 23 others. 
 
 A victim is carried away after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW, March 12, 2014. 
 
 A man directs an ambulance to a man who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW, March 12, 2014. 
 
 People tend to those who were struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 People tend to those who were struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 People perform CPR on a woman after she was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Her condition is unknown. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 Bystanders assist first responders at the scene at SXSW festival in Austin, TX early Thursday morning March 13, 2014 where 2 people died and dozens more were injured after a hit and run. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 The crowd scatters seconds after several pedestrians were struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 A man checks the condition of a man in the street after he was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people have died after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 A bystander and a police officer tend to a man who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 People perform CPR on a woman after she was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 People walk away after the accident on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, that left two dead at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say a man and woman have been killed after a suspected drunken driver fleeing from arrest crashed through barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck the pair and others on a crowded street. 
 
 Bystanders tend to a man who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 A man is transported to an ambulance after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 People are treated after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. The condition of the victims shown is unknown. 
 
 Unidentified people are comforted after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 A patient is carried away after being struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, during SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 Bystanders react after several people were struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, at SXSW on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove through temporary barricades set up for the South By Southwest festival and struck a crowd of pedestrians. 
 
 Austin Police Chief address the media during a news conference on Thursday, March 13, 2014 in Austin, Texas. A suspected drunken driver barreled through police barricades and drove down a crowded street at the South by Southwest festival early Thursday morning, killing two people and injuring 23 in an act authorities say was intentional. The driver struck multiple pedestrians at about 12:30 a.m. on a block filled with concertgoers, continued down the street and hit and killed a man from the Netherlands on a bicycle and a woman from Austin on a moped, Acevedo said. 
 
 SXSW managing director Roland Swenson address the media during a news conference on Thursday, March 13, 2014 in Austin, Texas. Swenson said the festival will continue. A suspected drunken driver barreled through police barricades and drove down a crowded street at the South by Southwest festival early Thursday morning, killing two people and injuring 23 in an act authorities say was intentional. The driver struck multiple pedestrians at about 12:30 a.m. on a block filled with concertgoers, continued down the street and hit and killed a man from the Netherlands on a bicycle and a woman from Austin on a moped, Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo said. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo addresses the media during a press conference about Thursday morning's tragic accident during SXSW when Rashad Charjuan Owens, 22, of Killeen, drove a vehicle past barricades and into a crowd of people at Red River and Ninth Streets in downtown Austin, Texas. The crash killed two people and injured 23 more. 
 
 This is the Mowhawk night club on Red River street in downtown where a a motorist crashed through barriers that resulted in two deaths and more than 20 people being injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 This is the corner of 9th and Red River in downtown where a a motorist crashed through barriers that resulted in two deaths and more than 20 people being injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 This is the Shell station in downtown Austin at I-35 and 9th where an incident began that resulted in two deaths and more than 20 people being injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Roland Swenson (center, at lectern), Managing Director of the South by Southwest Music Festival, speaks Thursday March 13, at a press conference in downtown Austin after two people were killed and more than 20 people were injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo (center, at lectern) speaks Thursday March 13, at a press conference in downtown Austin after two people were killed and more than 20 people were injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Austin mayor Lee Leffingwell (center, at lectern) speaks Thursday March 13, 2014 at a press conference in downtown Austin after two people were killed and more than 20 people were injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo speaks Thursday March 13, 2014 in downtown Austin after two people were killed and more than 20 people were injured after a man in a car attempted to evade police at about 12:30 a.m. The driver of the vehicle sped down a barricaded portion Red River street where the South by Southwest Music Festival was taking place and hit more than 20 people in his car. A cyclist from the Netherlands was killed and a female riding on a moped was killed. The suspect, a black adult male, was tazed and apprehended and will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Flowers placed against a utility pole near the scene where 2 people were killed and 23 others injured when a motorist fleeing police drove his car through a crowd of pedestrians near Mohawks during SXSW Music Festival in Austin, Texas, on Thursday, March 13, 2014. The driver, identified as Rashad Charjuan Owens, 21, of Killeen, was taken into custody will face capital murder charges. 
 
 Crime scene tape near the scene Thursday March 13, 2014, of the tragic accident when Rashad Charjuan Owens, 22, of Killeen, drove a vehicle past barricades and into a crowd of people at Red River and Ninth Streets in downtown Austin, Texas. The crash killed two people and injured 23 more. 
 
 Investigators continue to work the scene on Red River where a man fleeing police drove through a closed street filled with pedestrians killing 2 and injuring 23 more during the SXSW Music Festival held in Austin, Texas, on Thursday, March 13, 2014. 
 
 Rashad Charjuan Owens of Killeen is seen in an undated booking mug provided March 13, 2014 by the Bell County Sheriff Department. Owens allegedly attempted to evade a police checkpoint in Austin early Thursday morning March 13, 2014, running through barricades at SXSW killing two people and injuring 23 others in the process. 
 
 Dozens attended a candlelight vigil at St. David's Episcopal Church in Austin for the victims of the South by Southwest crash for late afternoon Thursday, March 13, 2014. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo (left) hugs Kristin Day, who is attending South by Southwest, during a vigil at St. David's Episcopal Church, Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., for the victims of the South by Southwest crash. 
 
 People pray during a vigil at St. David's Episcopal Church, Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., for the victims of the South by Southwest crash. 
 
 People line up for shows outside the Mohawk Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., near the scene where 2 people were killed and 23 others injured early Thursday morning by a motorist fleeing police. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo (left) and St. David's Episcopal Church assistant priest Bob Gibble attend a vigil at St. David's Episcopal Church, Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., for the victims of the South by Southwest crash. 
 
 People line up for shows outside the Mohawk Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., near the scene where 2 people were killed and 23 others injured early Thursday morning by a motorist fleeing police. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo answers questions from the media after a vigil at St. David's Episcopal Church, Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., for the victims of the South by Southwest crash. 
 
 People line up for shows outside the Mohawk Thursday March 13, 2014 in Austin, Tx., near the scene where 2 people were killed and 23 others injured early Thursday morning by a motorist fleeing police. 
 
 Rashad Owens, the suspect in the SXSW wreck that killed two people, is seen in an undated booking mug provided Friday, March 14, 2014. He has been charged with two counts of capital murder. 
 
 AUSTIN - As a pallor of sorrow settled over the closing days of the internationally known South by Southwest festival, police on Thursday moved to charge a suspected drunken driver with capital murder after a speeding car plowed into a festival crowd in a bloody rampage that killed two and injured 23. 
 
 "This week is supposed to be about music and fun, not about people dying," said Laura Kin Cho, 24, a Houstonian who was among several teary-eyed people laying flowers near the scene Thursday morning in an impromptu memorial to the victims. "It's so senseless." 
 
 At least two music venues near the scene of the pre-dawn chaos canceled performances during the day, while others observed moments of silence or held tribute performances. 
 
 At historic St. David's Episcopal Church, six blocks from the scene, a late-afternoon prayer service was held for the victims of the assault. 
 
 Late Thursday, six victims remained hospitalized at University Medical Center Brackenridge. Three were in critical condition, two in fair condition, one in good condition, all with a variety of head, spinal and internal injuries from being run down on the festival-packed Red River Street outside the Mohawk Club shortly after 12:30 a.m. by a man fleeing police in a gray Honda Civic. Three other victims were reported in fair condition at other local hospitals. 
 
 SXSW Managing Director Roland Swenson said those involved with the event had been left stunned and deeply moved by the incident. And while they might have preferred to "just go home" and absorb the shock of the horrific event, they decided it was best for the show to go on. 
 
 "There's no way to express the deepness of our sympathy," said Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell, noting the deadly incident was the first in the festival's 27 years. 
 
 Police said Rashad Charjuan Owens, 21, an aspiring rapper who had performed at a club about a mile away from where police said he drove into the crowd, was jailed on two pending charges of capital murder and 23 counts of aggravated assault with a vehicle. 
 
 Authorities said the car had been reported stolen from Killeen. 
 
 Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo said a police officer looking for intoxicated motorists had made a routine traffic stop at a gas station along Interstate 35, but the vehicle sped off, heading the wrong direction on a one-way street. The car rammed through a barricade, narrowly missing a police officer, and turned into the festival crowd. Police did not say what prompted the traffic stop. 
 
 Suspect lives in Killeen 
 
 Witnesses described victims tossed into the air and others run over or knocked to the street. The Honda then hit a moped and a bicycle, before striking a taxi and a van. 
 
 After the car hit a curb and finally came to a halt, the driver had to be chased down by police and subdued with a stun gun. 
 
 Acevedo said police drew blood from Owens at the hospital to determine whether he was legally drunk, but by late Thursday they had not made any test results public. 
 
 According to what appears to be his Facebook page, Owens lives in Killeen and is a student at Full Sail University, an online school based in Winter Park, Fla., that specializes in entertainment and media studies. 
 
 In Fairbanks, Alaska, where he previously had worked at a Subway, public records show he was convicted in November 2011 of driving under the influence of marijuana after striking a light pole. He also was charged with leaving the scene of that incident, but prosecutors dismissed that charge. 
 
 An employee at Club 1808, located about a mile from the blocklong crime scene, said Owens had performed at the venue Wednesday evening. His stage name is KillingAllBeatz, according to Owens' online music profile on the music-sharing website soundcloud.com. 
 
 The Austin American-Statesman interviewed Owens' brother, Lamar Wilson, who said his brother had been studying music through the online university and had borrowed the car from a friend in Killeen. A Fort Hood spokesman said that friend, a soldier named Andrew Barmwell, had contacted Killeen police about 11 a.m. Thursday to report the Honda stolen. 
 
 "He's a real good dude," Wilson told the Statesman. "He was in college and making music, and was trying to live regular." 
 
 Dead identified 
 
 Authorities identified the dead as Steven Gerardus Craenmehr, 35, a Dutch citizen and creative director for Amsterdam-based MassiveMedia, who was on a bicycle, and Jamie Ranae West, 27, an Austin boutique clerk who was riding a moped with her husband, Evan West, 29. He remained hospitalized Thursday. 
 
 Officials said 15 victims were treated at local hospitals and released, and a few others were reported to have received medical treatment for minor scrapes at the scene. 
 
 Houston-born music producer and musician Nic Brem, who was standing near the back door of the Mohawk Club, said loud music may have kept the crowd from quickly realizing that a car had just crashed through a nearby police barricade. "I literally turned around and saw people scattered everywhere, but it was weird because I didn't hear anything because of the music," Brem said. 
 
 "Everything happened so fast there was no time to react," said Josh Deneveer, 31, of New York, who said he narrowly missed being struck by the car. He helped tend to several seriously injured victims before returning to his hotel. "I just sat on the bed shaking. It's been very traumatic, not what I came to Austin for." 
 
 Asked whether barricades and other traffic control measures were appropriate to prevent such episodes on festival-packed streets, a common occurrence in Austin, city and police officials said they planned to review procedures, but saw no immediate signs that additional precautions would have prevented the tragedy. 
 
 "An individual that's willing to drive down a street mowing people down is either going to crash through a barricade or go around a barricade," Acevedo said. The police chief suggested that the incident could have been much worse, as a large crowd had turned out a short time before at Stubb's, another venue just up the block on the same street. 
 
 Street packed with fans 
 
 Hundreds of people, awaiting a scheduled performance by rapper Tyler the Creator, were still on the street when the car came speeding through. Downtown Austin is packed during South by Southwest, as more than 2,000 bands are registered for the annual festival. Much of Red River Street is closed to traffic because some of the city's most popular venues line the street. 
 
 California-based punk rock band X was playing inside the Mohawk at the time of the incident, and the club was filled to capacity. Because of the loud music, those inside the venue were unaware of the disaster that occurred outside, a few feet away. 
 
 "There's only one person responsible for this," Acevedo said, "and that's the person who has no regard for the sanctity of life, the one who got behind the wheel, decided to potentially drink and drive, and when stopped by police, cared more about himself." 
 
 Reporters Craig Hlavaty, Kolten Parker, Alia Malik, Eva Ruth Moravec, Lorne Chan, Hector Saldaña, David Saleh Rauf, Sig Christenson, Nolan Hicks and Josh Fechter contributed to this story. ||||| AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The drunken-driving suspect who police say killed two people after he smashed his car through a street barricade at the South By Southwest festival did not use his brakes and even accelerated as he approached crowds, according to an arrest warrant released Friday. 
 
 Bystanders tend to a man who was struck by a vehicle on Red River Street in downtown Austin, Texas, on Wednesday March 12, 2014. Police say two people were confirmed dead at the scene after a car drove... (Associated Press) 
 
 This undated photo provided by the Austin Police Department in Austin, Texas, shows Rashad Charjuan Owens. Owens, the driver who killed two people when he smashed his car through a barrier and into a... (Associated Press) 
 
 Rashad Charjuan Owens was charged Friday with one count of capital murder, though additional charges can be added later. Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo has said Owens intentionally steered toward pedestrians early Thursday in hopes of escaping an officer who was trying to pull him over. Acevedo has suggested Owens could face two capital murder charges and as many as 23 counts of aggravated assault with a vehicle. 
 
 The 21-year-old from Killeen, about 70 miles north of Austin, remains in police custody after a district court judge set his bail at $3 million. Jail records did not list an attorney for him. 
 
 According to the arrest warrant, Owens told police that he "got scared" when he saw police lights behind him around 12:30 a.m. Thursday because outstanding warrants meant he could go to prison for five years. The warrant says Owens said he's facing kidnapping warrants issued as part of a custody battle over his daughter. 
 
 A breath test indicated Owens' blood-alcohol content was .114, exceeding the legal limit of .08, the warrant says. 
 
 The officer who tried to pull over Owens was looking for suspected drunken drivers when he spotted a 2012 gray Honda Civic that didn't have its headlights turned on, the arrest warrant says. Owens then made a turn from a middle lane and "would have caused a crash" with the police cruiser had the officer not turned to avoid it, according to the warrant. 
 
 Investigators say Owens then cut through a gas station and sped the wrong way down a one-way street before crashing through police barriers blocking a street closed for South By Southwest festivities — forcing another police officer manning the roadblock on foot to dive out of the way. 
 
 Police say Owens then plowed into a crowd of concertgoers, hitting and killing a man from the Netherlands on a bicycle and an Austin woman on a moped. Investigators say he eventually crashed into a taxi and parked van and tried to run before police subdued him with a stun gun. 
 
 The warrant says a video from the police unit giving chase "shows the Honda accelerating into crowds, not simply crowded areas but crowds of people who are hit by the car and flung into the air." It adds that Owens drove "for almost three city blocks, accelerating into crowds and does not use his brakes, as in the video there are no brake lights visible from the rear of the Honda." 
 
 Court records indicate that Owens pleaded guilty to driving under the influence in Fairbanks, Alaska, in October 2011, when he was 19. He also was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, but that was later dismissed. 
 
 Owens also faced 2012 charges in Alaska of criminal mischief, and a warrant was issued for him after he failed to appear in court. In 2010, meanwhile, he was arrested in Texas by Killeen Independent School District police for criminal trespassing and pleaded guilty. ||||| CLOSE The fourth victim of the South By Southwest crash died Thursday after he and his girlfriend were hit by a man who plowed into a crowd of people at the festival on March 13. VPC 
 
 Curtisha Davis, left, and her boyfriend, De'Andre Tatum, were injured when a suspected drunken driver ran from police and plowed into a crowd at South By Southwest in Austin on March 13, 2014. Tatum died from his injuries on March 27, 2014. Davis is recovering from her injuries at home in Texas. (Photo: WFAA-TV, Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas) 
 
 FORT WORTH — A fourth person has died from injuries sustained in the March 13 tragedy in which a suspected drunken driver plowed through a crowd outside a nightclub at the South By Southwest music festival in Austin. 
 
 De'Andre Tatum, 18, died Thursday, his pastor and the Fort Worth Independent School District confirmed. The Fort Worth native was in a medically induced coma at the University Medical Center Brackenridge in Austin after the deadly crash. He was the last of the victims still in critical condition at the hospital. 
 
 Tatum was with his girlfriend on Red River Street when police say Rashad Owens, 21, of Killeen, Texas, in the midst of a chase with police drove through a road block and into the crowd. 
 
 Jamie West, 27, of Austin, and Steven Craenmehr, 35, of Amsterdam, were killed that night. More than 20 others were injured. Tatum was among eight victims transported to the hospital. Sandy Le, 26, died of her injuries March 17, while Tatum remained in the hospital in critical condition. 
 
 STORY: SXSW accident victim leaves hospital 
 
 STORY: SXSW crash claims third life 
 
 "He has a broken leg, a broken pelvis bone and a severe brain injury," said his mother, Tamara O'Neal, while by his side at the hospital on March 13. 
 
 His girlfriend, 17-year-old Curtisha Davis, also was struck by the car. She was released from the hospital and back home in North Texas on March 18. 
 
 Dr. Christopher Ziebell, head of the emergency room at UMC Brackenridge, expressed the seriousness of Tatum's injuries after he was transported to the hospital. 
 
 "These are some of the worst injuries that we see and not everybody with these kinds of injuries survives," he said. 
 
 Owens has been charged with capital murder, which means he will face the death penalty in court, and aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. Prosecutors are expected to seek additional charges against him from a grand jury. Owens is accused of driving drunk and fleeing from police, then intentionally steering into the festival crowd and accelerating. He remains jailed on a $3 million bond. 
 
 Contributing: Jessica Vess, KVUE-TV, Austin, Texas; The Associated Press 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1jT4sJl ||||| AUSTIN (KXAN) – Rashad Charjuan Owens, 21, the driver in a deadly downtown wreck who police suspected of driving drunk, was charged with capital murder after the car he was driving plowed through a crowded street full of people waiting for a South by Southwest concert. 
 
 An Austin woman riding on the back of a moped and a man from the Netherlands on a bicycle were killed when the car hit a crowd of people outside Mohawk. More than 20 others were taken to the hospital. 
 
 VIDEO: Police Chief, Mayor speak after deadly crash 
 
 The Travis County Medical Examiner’s Office said 27-year-old Jamie West of Austin was killed after Owens’ car slammed into a moped she was riding on. 
 
 According to a post on MassiveMusic.com, one of the victim’s was 35-year-old Steven Craenmehr. “This is an irreplaceable loss for the MassiveMusic family and we are grateful for the years we spent with him,” the statement said. Craenmehr was on a bicycle at the time of the crash. 
 
 Two people remained in critical condition, and three others had serious injuries and were being treated at area hospitals, Austin-Travis County EMS Chief of Staff James Shamard said. 
 
 Police say Owens sped away from an officer after being stopped on suspicion of DWI a few blocks earlier. 
 
 Owens almost hit a police officer with the car while trying to get away, according to police. He then went the wrong way on Ninth Street, plowed through a barricade on Red River Street, and hit the people in the crowd. 
 
 “This is an individual that committed an intentional act,” Austin Police Chief Art Acevedo said of the suspect. 
 
 Owens then went through the intersection at 10th Street before crashing into Craenmehr and West at the intersection of Red River and 11th Street. He also struck a taxi and drove onto a curb and into a parking lot before hitting a van. 
 
 That’s when police say Owens jumped out of the car and began to run. An officer in pursuit managed to use a Taser and arrested the suspect. 
 
 “An individual that’s willing to drive down a street mowing people down is either going to crash through a barricade or go around a barricade,�? Acevedo said. “The bottom line is when somebody is acting intentionally – and this is a person that was trying to get away – it’s very difficult to stop.�? 
 
 Owens had previously been charged with DUI and leaving the scene of a 2011 incident in Alaska. He was also arrested in Bell County, Texas in 2012. 
 
 Mohawk canceled all its events Wednesday night, and officials also evacuated Cheer Up Charlie’s. Other events at Mohawk were also called off on Thursday. 
 
 Austin resident Kirk Visser, 47, lives across the street from Mohawk nightclub, where the bands X and TEEN had just wrapped up when the crash happened and rapper Tyler the Creator was scheduled to perform at 1 a.m. 
 
 Visser was watching TV when he heard the crash, and said he thought the nightclub’s outdoor balcony had collapsed, so he stepped outside on his second-floor balcony. 
 
 “As soon as I stepped out, I knew I had heard metal on a body,” he said. “There were people everywhere running and screaming.” 
 
 “SXSW is a long time event, 27 years,” said Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell. “This is the first time in those 27 years that we’ve had an incident of this kind.” 
 
 SXSW organizers and Austin police also asked Cheer Up Charlie’s to call off Thursday’s scheduled ‘Death and Taxes East End‘ event. They event was still looking for a new venue. Cheer Up Charlie’s planned to reopen at 4 p.m. 
 
 Police have set up a specific number for people to call if they have pictures, video or information about this situation. 
 
 Police posted on Facebook, “If you witnessed, have video/photos of the incident @ Red River call (512) 974-5186. Do not tie this line up for any other reason.” 
 
 If you need to get in touch with a loved one who may have been affected by the SXSW crash or if you need to let people know that you are OK, the Red Cross has activated a registration page online. 
 
 In-Depth: Survivors hospitalized 
 
 Following the crash, 23 people survived and went to area hospitals. Two people remained in critical condition and three others had serious injuries, according to Austin-Travis County EMS officials. Three others were being treated for injuries that were not life threatening, and 15 others had been treated and released. 
 
 “The most critical patients I have a great deal of concern for,” said Dr. Christopher Ziebell, the emergency department director at the University Medical Center-Brackenridge said. “We are going to do our best for them, but these are some of the worst injuries that we see and not everybody with these kinds of injuries is going to survive.” 
 
 Officials explained why they used different hospitals early Thursday morning, saying that any time there is a “mass casualty incident” they reach out to area hospitals to see what the different emergency rooms can handle. 
 
 “We train for the MCI (mass casualty type of events), we have pre-plans for every big event like this,” ATCEMS Chief of Staff James Shamard said. “When the crews show up midday for SXSW, we not only review the plan on how we’re going to manage the typical patients, but we’re going to review how a mass casualty situation like this should it occur.” 
 
 All critical patients headed to UMCB, since it is closest and is a certified Level 1 Trauma Center. 
 
 Anyone looking for information on the people involved can call the hospitals. 
 
 St. David’s Medical Center 512-476-7111 
 
 St. David’s South Austin Medical Center 512-447-2211 
 
 University Medical Center Brackenridge main number 512-324-7000. 
 
 
 
 Information from the Associated Press was used in this report.
– The driver accused of plowing into a crowd at the South by Southwest Festival, killing two and injuring 23 others, has been identified as 21-year-old Rashad Owens of Killeen, Texas, reports the Austin American-Statesman. Police say the tragedy began about 12:30am when an officer tried to pull over Owens for suspected drunken driving. Owens pulled into a gas station parking lot, then gunned it the wrong way down a one-way street, say police. He eventually turned onto Red River Street, crashed through a barricade and struck festivalgoers, say authorities. Killed were Steven Craenmehr, who was riding a bike, and an Austin woman who was riding a moped. She hasn't been identified. Craenmehr worked for Amsterdam's MassiveMusic. Because he is charged with capital murder, Owens faces the death penalty. “That vehicle was used as a weapon, and he will be charged with those crimes,” says Austin's police chief. Two people remain in critical condition with head injuries, and six others are still in the hospital with lesser injuries. A soldier at Fort Hood, meanwhile, has reported that his car was stolen, and it appears to be the vehicle driven by Owens, reports MySanAntonio.com. Owens himself is not a Fort Hood soldier. In 2011, he was charged with driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident in Fairbanks, Alaska, reports a separate American-Statesman story.