Francine Denise Jimenez

The U.S. Navy petty officer convicted of driving a pickup truck off of the Coronado Bay Bridge into a crowded park apologized to the families of the four people killed in the tragic 2016 crash.

Jurors convicted Richard Anthony Sepolio in February of vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated.

U.S. Navy Petty Officer Richard Sepolio was found guilty of vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated and driving under the influence. NBC 7’s Rory Devine has more.

Richard Anthony Sepolio was acquitted on the most serious charge of gross vehicular manslaughter.

Jurors listened to closing arguments Wednesday in the trial of a U.S. Navy petty officer who faces prison time for launching his pickup truck off of the Coronado Bridge and crushing people gathered in a park below.

A U.S. Navy petty officer accused of reckless driving and driving under the influence, testified Tuesday that he was fully capable of driving before his pickup launched from the Coronado Bridge into a park full of people in October 2016.

Victims’ daughter disputes defense attorney’s claim; says October 2016 crash has devastated her family.

A man who’s truck veered off the Coronado Bay Bridge and crashed onto a crowd gathered in the park below, killing four, says California’s transportation department and the city of San Diego should be held responsible for the crash.

A San Diego judge removed the city of San Diego from a lawsuit filed by a woman whose attorney argued city officials were responsible for protecting the public from vehicles driving off the Coronado Bridge into Chicano Park.

One year ago Sunday, hundreds of people were enjoying the La Raza Ride motorcycle festival in Chicano Park when a truck flew over the railing of the Coronado Bridge, instantly killing four people.

A man whose truck flew off the Coronado Bridge last November, killing four people, texted his coworker about wanting to get “wasted” before the tragedy.

Richard Anthony Sepolio, 25, an active duty service member stationed in Coronado, was behind the wheel in the deadly October 15, 2016, crash that killed four people in San Diego’s Chicano Park

Richard Anthony Sepolio, 25, an active duty service member stationed in Coronado, was behind the wheel in the deadly October 15, 2016, crash that killed four people in San Diego’s Chicano Park

A celebration Saturday at San Diego’s iconic Chicano Park brought forth mixed emotions as people paid tribute to the lives lost there in a horrific crash, and to the legacy of a local Chicano icon.

Richard Anthony Sepolio, an active duty service member stationed in Coronado, appeared for the first time in court Wednesday.