A chilling new report unveils the tragic circumstances surrounding a fatal crash involving a Massachusetts state trooper and a drunken wrong-way driver. The driver, having consumed nine alcoholic beverages, ignored clear road signs and barreled down the highway against traffic, resulting in a catastrophic collision.

Hernan Marrero, a 50-year-old resident of Roslindale, was found to have a shockingly high blood alcohol level of 0.192—more than double the legal threshold. His intoxicated state led to a violent head-on collision with Trooper Kevin Trainor’s cruiser just after 2:00 a.m. on May 6 in Lynnfield, as detailed by the Essex County District Attorney, Paul Tucker.

The devastating crash claimed the lives of both Marrero and Trainor, the latter being a dedicated 30-year-old state trooper from Georgetown.

The report sheds light on Marrero’s actions leading up to the crash. He initially visited a restaurant in Waltham, where he purchased food and drank a complimentary beverage, leaving at 7:42 p.m. Subsequently, he made his way to Tribu Mexican Kitchen and Bar in Saugus by 9:15 p.m., where he promptly ordered a margarita, setting the stage for the fateful events that followed.

Marrero later posted a photo of a margarita on social media with the caption, “Second stop!!!” the DA’s report said.

Between 9:20 p.m. and 12:53 a.m., he was served a total of nine alcoholic drinks at Tribu, investigators found.

The Massachusetts Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission has issued a notice to Tribu alleging multiple civil violations, including serving alcoholic drinks after hours and serving free drinks, according to the report. A hearing is scheduled for July 28.

The DA’s office said that after reviewing the case under applicable legal standards, criminal charges are “not sustainable.”

Marrero left the Tribu parking lot at 1:56 a.m. and drove north on Route 1 for about 2.3 miles before entering a jughandle near Santarpio’s Pizza in Peabody that allows drivers to reverse direction onto Route 1 south.

But instead of properly entering the southbound side, Marrero grazed a guardrail, ran a red light and made too sharp a left turn before re-entering the northbound lanes while driving south, the report said.

Investigators said the area had clear and unobstructed “WRONG WAY,” “DO NOT ENTER” and “ONE WAY” signs directing motorists not to enter Route 1 north from the jughandle.

Marrero then drove 1.8 miles southbound in the northbound lane.

A truck driver who saw the Jeep pass called 911, and another trooper broadcast a warning about the wrong-way driver to the State Police Danvers barracks and area cruisers, according to the report.

Trainor, who had just finished a public safety detail and clocked out at 1:52 a.m., had his cruiser radio on and set to the channel where the warnings were broadcast.

His cruiser was the first to encounter Marrero’s Jeep.

The vehicles collided head-on, with Trainor’s cruiser traveling between 60.4 and 68.6 mph and Marrero’s Jeep traveling between 56.4 and 61.4 mph at impact, investigators found.

Crash reconstructionists determined that Marrero’s wrong-way driving was not caused by any vehicle defect or problem with the posted signage.

Instead, they concluded that the crash was caused by Marrero’s actions and that his wrong-way operation of the Jeep resulted in both his own death and Trainor’s line-of-duty death.

Tucker said the evidence shows Trainor acted with “exemplary courage and self-sacrifice.”

“His willingness to put his own life at risk to serve and protect the citizens of the Commonwealth likely prevented an even greater tragedy,” Tucker said.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey said that Trainor was the “best of Massachusetts.”

“Trooper Kevin Trainor was the best of Massachusetts. He was a graduate of Salem State and the State Police Academy. He wore the French and Electric Blue with pride. He was a son, a brother, a fiancé, a coach and a mentor. On and off the job, he was the kind of person you could count on. When people needed help, he answered the call without hesitation. That’s what makes him a hero.”

“His life was cut far too short, but his legacy of courage, service and selflessness will live on in all the lives he saved. As we lay Trooper Trainor to rest, my heart is with his family, his fellow Troopers and everyone who had the privilege to know and serve alongside him. May God Bless the men and women of the Massachusetts State Police.”

Speculations are buzzing around Hollywood star Katie Holmes and artist Jason Bard Yarmosky following a cozy sighting in the Hamptons on July 10, 2026, where the two were seen sharing intimate moments while holding hands.

Their romance speculation ignited during their initial public appearance together; they attended a screening of “The Invite,” directed by Olivia Wilde, at the East Hampton Regal UA in New York.

According to an onlooker who spoke to People, the chemistry was undeniable as Yarmosky was seen whispering sweet nothings into the ear of the “Dawson’s Creek” star, leaving her beaming with joy throughout the evening.

The rumor mill picked up pace as the pair couldn’t seem to keep their hands off each other during a dinner outing in bustling New York City on July 14.

Captured in candid snaps by Page Six, Holmes and Yarmosky were photographed embracing each other lovingly, feeding the narrative of a budding romance.

Page Six is breaking down all we know about Yarmosky.

He’s an artist

Yarmosky, born in 1987, is a New York native who graduated with a bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in 2010, according to his website.

He has an extensive background as an artist starting from when he was young, with his grandparents, Elaine and Leonard Bard, being the subject of several of his portraits.

The visionary’s practice focuses on aging, mixing “traditional 17th- and 18th-century painting techniques” and “contemporary imagery.”

Yarmosky describes his art as sending the message “that humor and imagination persist even in the face of loss.”

His work has been displayed in exhibitions throughout New York, Paris, Los Angeles and Belgium, including the Brooklyn Museum of Art, San Antonio Museum of Art, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art and Addison Gallery of American Art.

He’s inspired by his grandparents

Yarmosky’s biggest muses have been his grandparents, who have allowed him to “explore the complex aspects of growing older, including vulnerability, care, wisdom, and humor,” per his website.

During an interview with Numéro New York in April 2026, he explained that a few of his hyper-realistic paintings have been of his grandma Elaine as a bunny and grandpa Leonard as a cowboy.

Yarmosky used several of his grandparent-inspired paintings that explore aging — physically and psychologically — in his Guild Hall exhibition, “Time Has Many Faces,” which was on view in the East Hamptons from January 2026 to April 2026.

Yarmosky’s grandpa died in April 2020, and his grandma in 2018 from Alzheimer’s disease.

He lives in Long Island

After his grandparents passed away, Yarmosky moved from Brooklyn, New York, to his cousin’s beach cottage in Long Island.

Overwhelmed with grief, he told T Magazine, a New York Times publication, in 2021, that the home “become [his] journal.” 

“All my notes and ideas, whether they are paintings or writings, I put them up everywhere on the walls, and then I take them down and put other ones up. I found a space for all of my thoughts to live in,” the painter said.

After briefly being unable to create art, Yarmosky explained that the oceanfront home gave him the space to “deal with loss and [his] grief in a space that doesn’t pressure” him.

He met Holmes in June 2026

Yarmosky and Holmes met at a Tribeca Festival dinner in NYC in June 2026, an insider told TMZ.

Another source told People that he and the mother of Suri Cruise appeared well acquainted when they went to watch “The Invite” on July 10.

“He was whispering in her ear, and she was laughing, they seemed very easy together and there was a smile on her face all night,” an insider said.

“They sat together during the movie, she had her head on his shoulder at one point. They looked very cute.”

The trilogy of somber artworks is now complete, each canvas emanating an aura of despair and emptiness.

It begins back in the iconic Azteca Stadium in Mexico City during the 1986 World Cup. Here, we see Peter Shilton leaping, attempting to punch a high, arching ball. Conspicuously, Diego Maradona’s infamous “Hand of God” whisked it away from him, altering history.

Next, a flash forward to the 1998 World Cup captures David Beckham’s gaze fixed upon referee Kim Milton Nielsen. The tension is palpable after Diego Simeone’s provocation leads Beckham to impulsively flick his foot at his adversary. His expression is a mixture of dread and horror; he anticipates the red card that is about to shatter his world.

Completing this narrative, the final panel takes us beneath the grand dome of the Atlanta Stadium, painting a scene from July 15th. It immortalizes Argentina’s caricatured antagonist, Enzo Fernandez, his mischievous grin directed at the crowd after once more dashing England’s dreams.

A clock dominates the massive screen, marking the moment when England stood only five minutes away from their first World Cup final in six decades. It was then that Fernandez delivered the crucial equalizer, robbing them of history yet again.

There is a place for Lautaro Martinez, whose late, late header won the game for England’s bitter enemy. There is a place for Lionel Messi, the greatest of all time. In his first game against England, it was he who provided the winner for Martinez. His record against England will forever read Played 1, Won 1.

And so it is Argentina who will march on New York on Sunday to meet Spain and try to win their second successive World Cup. 

For England, this is a time of shattered dreams. England always finds a way to lose these matches and now they have done it again. They are always the punchlines for someone else’s jokes.

Three defeats to Argentina and, to travel alongside them, three appearances in World Cup semi-finals in 60 years and now three defeats. 

Paul Gacoigne’s face reddened with crying after defeat to West Germany in Turin in 1990 and the devastation of Marcus Rashford after England lost to Croatia in their last four tie in Moscow in 2018.

England dwell on Desolation Row. This is a city that will be forever associated with a man who had a dream. England were hoping that, from here, they would march on New York but their dream died here.

It turns out that the hope England harboured that Thomas Tuchel would be the coach who could finally drag them over the line in a major tournament was forlorn and misguided. England were regarded as favourites but, when it came to the moment of truth, Tuchel came up short. He was not the man to drag England over the line after all.

He took England to the last four here, which is a creditable performance but Gareth Southgate took England to the last four in 2018 and the fans were throwing bottles at him by 2024, when he led England to the European Championship final. Tuchel was supposed to take England to the next level. It was beyond him.

It is always the same when England lose like this. It is as if a spell has been broken. 

The 3-2 victory over Mexico in the Azteca in the Round of 16, achieved with 10 men, at altitude, in front of a hostile crowd, in a magnificent stadium, against all odds, was the greatest football occasion I’ve ever been to. I will never forget England’s heroics that night but they were in vain.

The 2-1 comeback victory in the quarter-finals against Norway in the stifling heat of Miami was graced by one of the finest individual performances I have ever seen from an England player. Jude Bellingham scored both England goals and dragged them through to the semi-finals by the scruff of their necks. That, too, was in vain.

The atmosphere reached fever-pitch before kick-off. The Argentina fans swarmed over the stadium and filled up part of the end that seemed to be nominally reserved for England supporters. They leapt up and down relentlessly. 

‘And now you see, and now you see,’ they yelled in Spanish, ‘whoever doesn’t jump is English.’

They sang their song about the Falkland Islands, too, and the war of 1982 between the two countries. ‘For the Malvinas, for Diego, for Leo’s last one,’ they chanted. England fans go further back for their history. They sang about ’10 German bombers’. A few dressed as crusaders, chain mail and all.

Rarely have two national anthems been drowned out so comprehensively by booing but Tuchel and Argentina manager Lionel Scaloni shared a warm embrace before kick-off. Tuchel, once more, had not been afraid to make changes to his starting XI.

Morgan Rogers had helped to change the game when he came off the bench against Norway in the quarter-finals and Tuchel preferred him to Noni Madueke on the right. Reece James started at right back. Djed Spence replaced Nico O’Reilly at left back, a fleet-footed marker for Messi.

Every detail was heightened. Bellingham and Rogers, old friends, wrapped each other in a last hug. Marc Guehi knelt on the pitch and prayed to his God. Messi stared up at the roof as he prepared to take the kick that started the game. Leandro Paredes’ first action was to shove Bellingham in the back and barge him to the floor off the ball.

Enzo Fernandez scythed down Elliot Anderson. 

Argentina, predictably, made it a priority, to try to provoke Bellingham. It was bedlam. It was unbelievably intense. No quarter given and none asked. Referee Ismail Elfath struggled to keep control. It was only when the hydration break came that anyone took a breath.

Quite how Fernandez and Giuliano Simeone avoided bookings is anyone’s guess. Although it did fit with Fifa’s favouritism towards them at this tournament. 

England showed they could mix it, too. Messi wriggled away from a series of challenges in midfield and then was a cut down by a combination of Anderson and Spence. Spence was shown a yellow card. It was hard to believe but it was the first of the match. The lesson: foul Messi, get booked.

Seven minutes before half time, someone even tried a shot. Fernandez’s effort from range flew just too high. For most of the time, it felt less like a football match and more like watching a very angry man crammed into a washing machine with a man he hates and then putting the machine on spin. Then half-time arrived.

England had won a corner on the stroke of the interval but the referee refused to allow it to be taken and blew up for half-time. Which puzzled everyone. It fitted with a theme of the favourable treatment Argentina have been shown at this tournament.

England ignored it and 10 minutes after half time, they took the lead. Rogers found space on the right and curled a low cross to the back post. While Nahuel Molina hesitated, Anthony Gordon stole in front of him and clipped the ball deftly past Emiliano Martinez and into the corner of the net.

What a moment. Another was to follow swiftly, this time at the other end. Simeone, the son of Beckham’s tormentor of 1998, sprinted in on goal and, as he prepared to shoot, Spence slid in and executed a perfectly-timed tackle. England celebrated it almost as much as the goal.

Argentina have come back from behind many times already in this tournament and now they tried again. 

Midway through the half, substitute Nico Gonzalez ran on to a cross from the right and met it full on but Pickford dived low to his right and pushed the header away superbly.

Fifteen minutes from time, England got a little luck, the luck that usually deserts them on these occasions. Rodrigo de Paul sent in a cross from the right and Alexis Mac Allister flung himself at it. His header cannoned off the post and out to safety. A few minutes later, Gonzalez headed agonisingly wide.

But then, five minutes from time, Argentina took a corner. They played it short to Messi. Messi drew three or four England defenders to him and then slipped a short pass to Fernandez. Fernandez took his time and then smashed a shot past Pickford from 25 yards. Bellingham had come rushing out to meet him but had not quite got there in time.

And then the final blow. Mac Allister hit the post with a low shot but it was picked up by Messi, of all people, on the right. Messi made space for a cross and crossed deep. Lautaro Martinez was there and he met it and powered it past Pickford with a thumping header from close range.

It was over. Over for another four years. And who knows how many after that. 

Outside, as they trudged into the early evening in America’s south, the faintest of breezes interrupted the humidity. All England’s hopes, so keenly felt, felt foolish and fragile now. All those hopes, gone with the wind.

A former reserve deputy sheriff from California, part of an extended family’s tragic outing, has been identified as the sole fatality from the accident. The vessel overturned in the cold waters of San Francisco Bay just off Alcatraz Island, with family members aboard.

Clifford Joseph Boisa, aged 79 from Sutter County, tragically lost his life when the three-level recreational vessel went down on Tuesday afternoon. With 20 passengers on board, the Sutter County Sheriff’s Office confirmed Boisa’s past service as a reserve deputy sheriff starting in 1987.

By Wednesday, three individuals were still missing as the U.S. Coast Guard continued its comprehensive search, aided by local agencies across the bay. Meanwhile, sixteen people were brought to safety, with three hospitalized for further care.

The ill-fated voyage involved members of an extended family convened for a poignant memorial service to scatter a loved one’s ashes in San Francisco Bay, according to reports by The New York Times.

San Francisco Fire Chief Dean Crispin said crews were dispatched at about 3:35 p.m. local time after receiving reports of a vessel fire roughly 600 yards off Alcatraz Island between the former prison and the Golden Gate Bridge.

When first responders arrived, they found no evidence of a fire, but instead discovered the boat had capsized and was already mostly submerged.

Crispin said the San Francisco Police Department’s marine unit found the vessel with only its upper deck above the water. The boat’s engine was still running, and fuel was leaking into the bay.

One person was found in the water, while the remaining occupants were located inside the vessel’s top compartment before rescuers pulled them to safety, he said.

Authorities have not yet determined what caused the boat to sink. However, officials have said strong summer winds and rapidly changing conditions on San Francisco Bay can create dangerous boating conditions.

Commercial fishermen Mike Montoya and Justin Marceline, who rushed to help after the vessel went down, described a frantic rescue as passengers fought to escape.

“There was even people banging at the windows as they were like filing out, and as soon as people were hitting the water, we were just trying to pick them up as fast as we can,” the fishermen told NBC Bay Area. “Some people didn’t even have life vests on and they were drowning.”

The Coast Guard and San Francisco Fire Department continued searching Wednesday using boats, helicopters, thermal imaging, tide predictions and drift modeling to find the three missing passengers.

The Sutter County Sheriff’s Office told News Media it had no additional information to provide about Boisa. News Media also reached out to the San Francisco Fire Department for additional information.

Officials said the vessel departed from the area near San Francisco’s St. Francis Yacht Club. The cause of the sinking remains under investigation.

Boisa’s family did not immediately respond to News Media’s request for comment.

As if waiting in line for a Double-Double wasn’t tense enough.

An unexpected brawl erupted inside an Arizona In-N-Out Burger, transforming the popular eatery into a scene resembling a fight club. Video footage captured during the incident shows a man being floored by a single punch, while other patrons hastily moved aside to avoid the unfolding chaos.

The altercation reportedly occurred as people sought refuge from severe monsoon rains, crowding the restaurant as they tried to escape the storm. Instead of calmly waiting out the weather with a meal, tensions rose, leading to a scuffle among several individuals.

Footage making the rounds online reveals a packed dining area just moments before the situation escalates. Several individuals become embroiled in a heated exchange, prompting startled customers to retreat and steer clear of the fray. Shortly thereafter, one man is seen being knocked to the ground by a forceful punch.

The specifics of the incident remain shrouded in mystery. The exact location of this fast food establishment has yet to be independently verified, and it remains unclear what triggered the fight or if any injuries or arrests resulted from the melee.

The dramatic footage quickly spread across social media, where viewers were less focused on the burgers and more concerned about the brawl unfolding in a family restaurant.

“You guys are about three seconds away from losing that In-N-Out,” one person commented.

Another user questioned why bystanders didn’t immediately leave the area, writing, “Kids are strapped now, how people don’t have more of a sense of urgency to take cover or leave is insane!”

Others lamented what they see as a growing problem with public confrontations.

“I’m so sick that I can’t take my family to public places now because of this crap! WTF,” another commenter wrote.

While viral restaurant fights are nothing new, this one stood out because it happened as customers were already packed inside trying to avoid severe weather. For many, the only thing they expected to witness was a long line for burgers, not a knockout punch.