 A homeless woman accused of slamming a car carrying her 3-year-old daughter into a crowd of pedestrians on the Las Vegas Strip told authorities she was stressed out after being chased by security guards from parking lots where she had been trying to sleep before the crash, according to a police report obtained Monday. "We are treating this as an intentional act," Metro homicide Lt. Dan McGrath said. Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said on Monday he did not believe the incident was an act of terror, but "we are still working through it." Lakeisha N. Holloway, 24, resided in Oregon and had been in Las Vegas for about a week in her 1996 Oldsmobile sedan, parking it at garages throughout the city, Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said. Held without bail 
 
 Holloway, who was being held without bail, will be charged with murder with a deadly weapon, said Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson, who anticipated "a great number" of additional charges. She had changed her name to Paris Paradise Morton in October, according to Oregon court records. Las Vegas Boulevard was closed in both directions from Flamingo Road to Harmon, and Interstate 15 ramps to Flamingo east were closed, according to a Regional Transportation Commission alert sent about 7:20 p.m. By 6 a.m., the Strip had reopened after being closed for nearly 12 hours. Clark County Fire Department spokesman Jeff Buchanan said six victims were transported to Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center and University Medical Center in critical condition. The other 11 11-year-old boy -- are listed as in serious condition. Victims also were sent to Spring Valley Hospital, according to Metro Police. Four were treated at the scene and released. Sunrise spokeswoman Stacy Acquista told The Associated Press that 11 adults were in good condition as of 9 p.m. 
 
 Danita Cohen, spokeswoman for UMC, said the hospital took in 15 victims, one of whom died. #LasVegas pic.twitter.com/B1ptanZxgC — @kimbrunhuber 
 
 At least 35 people injured in the crash were taken to hospital, including three people still in critical condition with head injuries, officials said. The victim who died has been identified by the Clark County Coroner's Office as Jessica Valenzuela, 32, of Buckeye, Ariz. 
 
 Three people, meanwhile, were in critical condition and two in serious condition, Cohen said Monday. The woman driving the offending vehicle drove away from the scene, but turned herself in to security at the Tuscany Suites & Casino. She was interviewed and underwent sobriety checks, according to Metro Police Capt. Police say driver had a 3-year-old child with her, who was not injured. He saw children and adults injured on the ground as the car drove away. Justin Cochrane, visiting from Santa Barbara, Calif., said he saw the vehicle "taking people out" as it hurtled north on the sidewalk outside the French restaurant, Mon Ami Gabi. "It was just massacring people," said Cochrane, who was having dinner at a sidewalk restaurant outside the Paris hotel. The vehicle she was driving had Oregon plates and did not have a Nevada registration, authorities said. Holloway was under suicide watch at jail, said Deputy Clark County Public Defender Scott Coffee said. "Due to the area we're in -- with numerous cameras belonging to the hotel, surveillance cameras, and our RTC cameras -- we will comb through that footage to get a detailed idea of what occured." The state stands ready to help and will provide any assistance needed to ensure the safety of our visitors and residents.” 
 
 The crash occurred as the 2015 Miss Universe pageant was airing live from inside Planet Hollywood. The vehicle stopped briefly outside the Paris before accelerating toward Flamingo Road while still on the sidewalk. "It was chaotic," he said. That's the best way I can describe it," Lombardo said. "Then it kind of hopped off the curb, and there was a lady that was stuck under the car, and when it hopped back on the curb, she was laying between the curb and the street, and she wasn't moving at all." Holloway is accused of intentionally mowing down people on a busy stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard, killing a woman from Arizona and injuring dozens of others on Sunday night. It is possible the woman drove off and back on the sidewalk a third time, police said. Stephen Michael Ressa, 27, of Rialto, Calif., intentionally crashed into a cement barrier at Bally’s in September 2005, killing three and injuring 11 others.
– The driver who left a trail of broken bodies along the Las Vegas Strip on Sunday night wasn't a terrorist, but the horrific incident was no accident, police say. "We are treating this as an intentional act," says Deputy Police Chief Brett Zimmerman, per CNN. He says the driver, who is in her 20s, drove onto the sidewalk three or four times, killing at least one person and injuring 37 more. A witness tells the Las Vegas Review-Journal that he saw the Oldsmobile smash into pedestrians before slowing down and accelerating again, crushing people, including a child who appeared to be around 10 years old. In other developments: The driver was taken into custody shortly after the incident. Police haven't said whether she was injured, but a 3-year-old child in her vehicle was unharmed, reports the Las Vegas Sun. At least six victims were critically injured. A University Medical Center spokeswoman says many of the injured are Canadians from Montreal who requested a French translator, reports the Review-Journal. Police say the driver, who had Oregon plates, is not from Las Vegas but has been in the area for at least a week, the Sun reports. There's no sign of any connection between the incident and the Miss Universe pageant, which was being held nearby at Planet Hollywood, reports the CBC. The driver has not yet been charged, reports KSNV, but police said early Monday morning that her blood is being tested and they expect to charge her within hours.