The toxicology report reveals that the driver in the deadly Cybertruck crash had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) more than twice the legal limit.

Tesla has for years faced criticism and investigations over the safety of its advanced driver assistance software following several crashes, including a fatal one.

The three deceased from the Cybertruck crash in the Bay Area's Piedmont enclave in November had been drinking and using cocaine, toxicology reports show.

A crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck in self-driving mode sparks worries about the safety of the company's software.

Cybertruck crash in Reno, Nevada, has intensified concerns over the safety of the companys Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology. The vehicle, operating in self-driving mode, failed to merge

According to autopsy and toxicology results obtained by USA TODAY from the Alameda County Coroner's Office, Dixon had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.195%,more than twice the legal limit for drivers (.08%). The results also show he had cocaine in his system.

A reported crash involving a Tesla Cybertruck is raising questions about safety as EV manufacturers race to deploy self-driving technology. Reuters reports that the Tesla pickup failed to merge into traffic as a lane closed and crashed into a pole in Reno,