Snowplow accident

Washoe County Sheriff's Department officials responded to the bloody scene, which was reported by a neighbor shortly before 9 a.m. Renner was attempting to help Renner exited the snowplow to check on his nephew, but it kept moving, so he jumped back on to stop the snowplow only to get caught in the tread. Officers walk through scene of Jeremy Renner's snowplow accident on New Year's Day in Lake Tahoe. (Washoe County Sheriff's Office) "He was conscious, alert, breathing and the paramedics said he was stable, so in my opinion, no – He added, "Given the blood pool, it did happen on the street, so we are going to do a form five." One neighbor said the whole situation was "just horrible." She thought Renner was going to die. Jeremy Renner questioned what his body would look like after the accident. (Instagram/Jeremy Renner) "It's easy to do when you have the love and support that I have," Renner responded. "Doing it alone would have been impossible. A lot of people, some are here, were a part of saving my life and keep me alive to breathe and move through." "It took a lot of people," he continued. "It starts with my family, my daughter, then a big part of my recovery was this show, it set a big milestone for me to get better, to make sure that all our hard work was not for naught… For me to run my damn self over, well, there's no alternative." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP He continued, "For me, it was easy, I had somewhere to go, somewhere to point, and During an intervie...

Renner had gone to speak to a family member when the snowplow started to roll toward him, Balaam said, adding that Renner was run over when he tried to get into the driver's seat to stop it. Neighbors helped as he waited 40 minutes for first responders to arrive because of weather conditions, Balaam said.

Fans treated actor Jeremy Renner to a standing ovation as he walked on stage with the help of a cane and took a seat for his panel discussion at Phoenix Fan Fusion 2023 on Friday, June 2. It’s been five months since the The panel opened with Renner addressing the incident. “Under the snowplow, it’s a different view,” he said. “But you know, no harm no foul, essentially. I’m coming back stronger.” He’s been in recovery since the accident on Jan. 1, he said, drawing loud applause after saying, “It’s glorious to be full of love and titanium.” Fan Fusion 2023 in Phoenix: How is Jeremy Renner doing now? He couldn’t be more blessed or happier, Renner said, noting that Fan Fusion at the Phoenix Convention Center was his first major outing since the accident. “Everything is more wonderfully sensitive” now, he said. “The coffee’s stronger. Everything is just more intense since the accident. I’m not sure why, but it’s pretty killer because everything is just that much better. And being here is one of those things.” Asked by a fan when he might return to work as an actor, Renner assured us that we haven’t seen the last of him. “I’m not going anywhere,” he said. “My priorities have always been the same. They’ve been to my daughter and whatever my daughter allows me to do.” Renner said his daughter is 10. When he talks to his agents, Renner said, he tells them, “Just ask my daughter if it’s OK if Daddy goes and does this thing.” He's always happy to work, Renner said. “If Marvel wants ...

The plow, called a Pistenbully, started sliding down a hill so Renner got out but without putting the emergency brake on, the report says. The plow — which runs on a track — was then sliding toward his nephew, who was in his truck. The report says Renner tried to step up on the track to divert the plow or stop it. "Renner was pulled under the Pistenbully, and the track rolled over him," the report says. "Renner suffered injuries to his torso, extremities, face and head." The report also says there were some mechanical issues with the truck, but it's believed that the parking brake would've stopped the plow from moving forward. The 52-year-old actor was hospitalized on New Year’s Day following the incident. In a post to his Instagram last week, he wrote a long update on his condition. Samantha Kubota is a senior digital editor and journalist for TODAY Digital based in Los Angeles. Originally from the Chicago area, she grew up dreaming of working for TODAY. Prior to joining NBC News, Sam worked in local news around the country, most recently covering Washington D.C. Sam is a proud graduate of the University of Missouri - Columbia.

View Gallery: Fan Fusion 2023 photos: Best and worst things at Phoenix comic con Fans treated actor Jeremy Renner to a standing ovation as he walked on stage with the help of a cane and took a seat for his panel discussion at Phoenix Fan Fusion 2023 on Friday, June 2. It’s been five months since the The panel opened with Renner addressing the incident. “Under the snowplow, it’s a different view,” he said. “But you know, no harm no foul, essentially. I’m coming back stronger.” He’s been in recovery since the accident on Jan. 1, he said, drawing loud applause after saying, “It’s glorious to be full of love and titanium.” Fan Fusion 2023 in Phoenix: How is Jeremy Renner doing now? He couldn’t be more blessed or happier, Renner said, noting that Fan Fusion at the Phoenix Convention Center was his first major outing since the accident. “Everything is more wonderfully sensitive” now, he said. “The coffee’s stronger. Everything is just more intense since the accident. I’m not sure why, but it’s pretty killer because everything is just that much better. And being here is one of those things.” Asked by a fan when he might return to work as an actor, Renner assured us that we haven’t seen the last of him. “I’m not going anywhere,” he said. “My priorities have always been the same. They’ve been to my daughter and whatever my daughter allows me to do.” View Gallery: Fan Fusion 2023: The greatest cosplay at the Phoenix comic con Renner said his daughter is 10. When he talks to his agen...

The plow, called a Pistenbully, started sliding down a hill so Renner got out but without putting the emergency brake on, the report says. The plow — which runs on a track — was then sliding toward his nephew, who was in his truck. The report says Renner tried to step up on the track to divert the plow or stop it. "Renner was pulled under the Pistenbully, and the track rolled over him," the report says. "Renner suffered injuries to his torso, extremities, face and head." The report also says there were some mechanical issues with the truck, but it's believed that the parking brake would've stopped the plow from moving forward. The 52-year-old actor was hospitalized on New Year’s Day following the incident. In a post to his Instagram last week, he wrote a long update on his condition. Samantha Kubota is a senior digital editor and journalist for TODAY Digital based in Los Angeles. Originally from the Chicago area, she grew up dreaming of working for TODAY. Prior to joining NBC News, Sam worked in local news around the country, most recently covering Washington D.C. Sam is a proud graduate of the University of Missouri - Columbia.

Renner had gone to speak to a family member when the snowplow started to roll toward him, Balaam said, adding that Renner was run over when he tried to get into the driver's seat to stop it. Neighbors helped as he waited 40 minutes for first responders to arrive because of weather conditions, Balaam said.

Washoe County Sheriff's Department officials responded to the bloody scene, which was reported by a neighbor shortly before 9 a.m. Renner was attempting to help Renner exited the snowplow to check on his nephew, but it kept moving, so he jumped back on to stop the snowplow only to get caught in the tread. Officers walk through scene of Jeremy Renner's snowplow accident on New Year's Day in Lake Tahoe. (Washoe County Sheriff's Office) "He was conscious, alert, breathing and the paramedics said he was stable, so in my opinion, no – He added, "Given the blood pool, it did happen on the street, so we are going to do a form five." One neighbor said the whole situation was "just horrible." She thought Renner was going to die. Jeremy Renner questioned what his body would look like after the accident. (Instagram/Jeremy Renner) "It's easy to do when you have the love and support that I have," Renner responded. "Doing it alone would have been impossible. A lot of people, some are here, were a part of saving my life and keep me alive to breathe and move through." "It took a lot of people," he continued. "It starts with my family, my daughter, then a big part of my recovery was this show, it set a big milestone for me to get better, to make sure that all our hard work was not for naught… For me to run my damn self over, well, there's no alternative." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP He continued, "For me, it was easy, I had somewhere to go, somewhere to point, and During an intervie...

Washoe County Sheriff's Department officials responded to the bloody scene, which was reported by a neighbor shortly before 9 a.m. Renner was attempting to help Renner exited the snowplow to check on his nephew, but it kept moving, so he jumped back on to stop the snowplow only to get caught in the tread. Officers walk through scene of Jeremy Renner's snowplow accident on New Year's Day in Lake Tahoe. (Washoe County Sheriff's Office) "He was conscious, alert, breathing and the paramedics said he was stable, so in my opinion, no – He added, "Given the blood pool, it did happen on the street, so we are going to do a form five." One neighbor said the whole situation was "just horrible." She thought Renner was going to die. Jeremy Renner questioned what his body would look like after the accident. (Instagram/Jeremy Renner) "It's easy to do when you have the love and support that I have," Renner responded. "Doing it alone would have been impossible. A lot of people, some are here, were a part of saving my life and keep me alive to breathe and move through." "It took a lot of people," he continued. "It starts with my family, my daughter, then a big part of my recovery was this show, it set a big milestone for me to get better, to make sure that all our hard work was not for naught… For me to run my damn self over, well, there's no alternative." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP He continued, "For me, it was easy, I had somewhere to go, somewhere to point, and During an intervie...

Renner had gone to speak to a family member when the snowplow started to roll toward him, Balaam said, adding that Renner was run over when he tried to get into the driver's seat to stop it. Neighbors helped as he waited 40 minutes for first responders to arrive because of weather conditions, Balaam said.