Pickup truck driver Jose Alejandro Sanchez-Ramirez will not be charged until an investigation into Tuesday's crash has been completed A decision on whether charges should be brought against a truck driver involved in a crash that derailed a California commuter train will not be made until the investigation is complete, Ventura County's top prosecutor said on Thursday. District Attorney Gregory D. Totten cited the complexity of the investigation and number of agencies involved in announcing that no charges would immediately be filed against Jose Alejandro Sanchez-Ramirez, 54, of Yuma, Arizona. Totten said, however, that the Oxnard Police Department acted properly in arresting Ramirez for investigation of leaving the scene of an injury accident under state hit-and-run law.
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Tuesday morning's Metrolink train crash with a pickup truck left abandoned on the tracks was captured by on-board cameras
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Federal investigators say the video could help their search for an explanation as to how and why the incident occurred
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Truck driver Jose Alejandro Sanchez-Ramirez, 54, won't be charged until an investigation of the crash has been completed
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He was arrested on Tuesday on suspicion of leaving the scene of an accident with injuries
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The truck caused a crash that derailed three cars and sent 30 people to hospital - leaving three in a critical condition - in Oxnard, California
Tuesday's crash happened on the same line as @placeholder's worst disaster, which left 25 people dead on Sept. 12, 2008.