Arnold Schwarzenegger involved in multi-vehicle accident
Actor and former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger was involved in a multi-vehicle crash Friday evening in Los Angeles with a representative telling People magazine that he wasn't hurt.
"He is fine, his only concern right now is for the woman who was injured," the representative said.
The crash happened around 4:35 p.m. PT on West Sunset Boulevard and Allenford Avenue, the Los Angeles Police Department said in a news release.
"As West L.A. Area officers arrived at scene, it was determined that four vehicles were involved," police said.
One woman was taken to a hospital for an abrasion on her head, LAPD said.
"Neither alcohol or drugs are suspected as a factor in this collision. All parties remained at scene," the LAPD said. CNN has reached out to Schwarzenegger's representatives for comment.
Video: Video shows scene of Arnold Schwarzenegger crash (CNN)
-
Vice President Harris calls for Congress to act amid recent mass shootings in the U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris called on Congress to take action of gun legislation amid recent mass shootings in Buffalo, New York, and Uvalde, Texas.
CBS News
-
Vice President Harris addresses gun violence at funeral for Buffalo supermarket shooting victim Vice President Kamala Harris spoke about gun violence in the U.S. at a funeral for one of the victims of the Buffalo supermarket mass shooting.
CBS News
-
Vice President Harris, second gentleman honor lives lost in Buffalo supermarket shooting Vice President Kamala Harris and second gentleman Douglas Emhoff laid flowers down to honor the 10 lives lost in the Buffalo supermarket shooting.
CBS News
Schwarzenegger, 74, ran for governor as a Republican and won in 2003, ousting Democrat Gov. Gray Davis.
The actor-turned-politician, the most recent GOP member to lead the state, was reelected as governor in 2006 and left office in 2011. He was the only person in California history to win a gubernatorial race in a recall election.
The Austrian-born movie star moved in 1968 to the US where he thrived as a bodybuilder and an actor, winning Mr. Universe, Mr. Olympia and Mr. World competitions.
He also landed the lead roles in films "Conan the Barbarian," "The Terminator," and "Total Recall."
After he left the government, the actor still spoke about the political climate, expressing grave concern over the insurrection at the US Capitol and partisanship.
"I'm worried about both parties. Both parties need to come together and work together because you cannot have just run the country on 50% of the brainpower. You need 100% of the brainpower," he said.