Crime Alert, I'm Nancy Grace. Breaking Crime News Now. Brent Karenan spends a late night drinking with friends after work.

He should not be behind the wheel. Driving through Moose Lake, Minnesota, he falls asleep and bumps into a state trooper's car.

Cited, but allowed to continue driving, he has a five-hour energy drink to pep him up. As he says the cruise control at 52 in a 40,

he plays air guitar along with a song on the radio. He is looking down and jamming out when his car

veers off the road and hits the man. Nancy, the 2 p.m. crash killed that pedestrian, 61-year-old

Justin McNeil. Kerenin did not initially realize he hit anything and was confused when his

airbags deployed. Kieranin actually tested below the legal blood alcohol limit, coming up at only

0.06. Kerenin blamed his long working hours for the crash, not his drinking.

Kerenen was initially charged with four counts of criminal vehicular homicide, but when he accepted

a plea deal, three of those charges were dropped. Despite admitting to distracted driving and

impaired driving, he avoids jail time for the crash. I can't believe that.

A man arrives at John E. Smith Intermediate School in Butler Township, Ohio, carrying what

appears to be a box from a donut shop. He asks for a tour of the school. He's denied entry.

But before going on his way, he leaves the box

outside the building. Following safety protocols, staff reports the incident and describes the man's

car to police, students sheltering in place under lockdown. And what the superintendent calls

an overabundance of caution, officers call in the Dayton Bomb Squad to scan the package.

After careful examination, they confirmed the box only contains donuts.

Police later identify the man as a family member, serving as a tutor for a student at the school,

simply trying to bring donuts.

I'm so glad they called in the Dayton Donuts Squad.

I mean the Dayton Bombs squad.

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