Autopsy Report: Paul Walker Speeding More Than 100 MPH in Crash That Killed Him
BANFIELD: Tomorrow marks five weeks since the death of "Fast and Furious" star, Paul Walker, at just 40 years old and today, saw the release of the final coroner's report on the crash that killed his business partner and him. We'll get the details from Casey Wian.</s>CASEY WIAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Millions of fans of Paul Walker's "Fast and Furious" movie series were shocked in November when a real life car crash killed the 40-year-old actor. The Los Angeles County coroner's final autopsy report showed Walker's death was gruesome and swift. Walker was a passenger in an ultra-high performance car driven by his friend, Roger Rotas on November 30th. The autopsy states the driver was driving a red Porsche Carrera GT at an unsafe speed approximately 100 plus miles per hour.</s>JIM TORP, FRIEND OF THE VICTIMS: When they passed us, there were no other cars around them at all.</s>WIAN: The driver lost control, struck a sidewalk, tree and light post. Exclusive video obtained by CNN shows the moment of impact and a full minute later, the car bursting into flames.</s>ANTONIO HOLMES, WITNESS: There is nothing. We tried. We went for fire extinguishers.</s>WIAN: Concerned that Walker and Rodas may have been alive that entire time not supported by the autopsy. It says both bodies were found like a pugilistic stance like boxer perhaps bracing for impact. Walker was burned so badly only his back, lower buttocks and feet were uncharred. He has multiple bone fractures. Only a scant amount of soot was found in Walker's throat indicating he wasn't breathing for long. The body of Rotas was in an even more gruesome condition. He died instantly.</s>JUAN HANUELOS, FAN: In Hollywood, they never get hurt. In reality, we do have to be concerned. We have to be concerned this could happen to any of us. We got to follow the rules, follow the speed. Reality can't be too fast, too furious.</s>WIAN: The final autopsy confirms the coroner's initial ruling on the cause of death, an accident. Walker lives on, on film. The seventh instalment of the "Fast and Furious" franchise that was partially shot at the time of Walker's death was scheduled to be released next year. Casey Wian, CNN, Los Angeles.</s>BANFIELD: Just ahead, a 9-year-old boy that you have to meet. He dreams big and then he makes those dreams come true like climbing one of the world's tallest mountains, not kidding.