The Maryland Attorney General's Office is investigating after a police pursuit ended in a deadly crash in Baltimore over the weekend.
Investigators identified the couple involved in the pursuit as Daniel Moss, 58, and Linda Moss, 74, of Westminster and confirmed Linda Moss was killed in the crash.
According to Baltimore Police, around 11:50 p.m. Saturday, officers were canvassing the area for a vehicle that had been identified through license plate reader technology.
The car was wanted in connection to an armed robbery in Westminster, officials say.
According to to investigators, officers located the car and attempted to stop the driver in the 1000 block of west North avenue.
The driver of the car, later identified as Daniel Moss, failed to stop and led officers on a pursuit for several minutes, officials say.
While fleeing, investigators say the driver lost control of the car and struck a parked car before crashing into a tree in Roland Park. The passenger, 74-year-old Linda Moss, was pronounced dead on the scene, officials say.
According to the Baltimore Police Department, the car was registered to Linda Moss and had not been reported stolen.
Officials say the car had been identified in connection to an armed robbery in Westminster.
According to the Westminster Police Department, a victim was robbed in the parking lot of an outdoor shopping plaza after getting money out of an ATM March 23.
When asked whether its believed either Daniel or Linda was involved in the armed robbery an investigator with the Westminster Police Department said the investigation was on-going and wouldn't comment further.
Multiple agencies are now involved in this investigation.
According to the Attorney General's Office, the AGO will investigate the pursuit and officer actions, BPD will investigate the crash and passenger's death and Westminster PD will handle the investigation into the armed robbery.
The suspect is awaiting charges and as of Monday evening remained in the hospital, officials say.
As for the investigation into the pursuit, Baltimore Police cruisers are not equipped with dashboard cameras. The involved officers were wearing body-worn cameras. The IID will generally release body camera footage within 14 days of an incident.
The involved Baltimore Police officers have been identified as Officers Bradley Roberson and Menachem Rosenbloom, according to the Independent Investigations Division of the Maryland Office of the Attorney General.
Officer Roberson has been with the department for 1 1/2 years and Officer Rosenbloom has been with the department for 2 1/2 years. Both officers are assigned to the Operations Bureau.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Crash Team Investigators at 410-396-2606 or call 911.