Affidavit: Truck driver admits to cocaine use hours before fatal Hays CISD school bus crash

Today in History, Jan. 22

A view of Camp X-Ray inside U.S. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay taken from the Cuban side of Guantanamo, Cuba, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002, where al-Qaida and Taliban detainees are being held. (AP Photo/Jose Goitia)
A view of Camp X-Ray inside U.S. Naval Base Guantanamo Bay taken from the Cuban side of Guantanamo, Cuba, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2002, where al-Qaida and Taliban detainees are being held. (AP Photo/Jose Goitia)
Austin American-Statesman
A club-wielding Vietnamese paratrooper, wearing a gas mask, tries to arrest a man on the run during Buddhist anti-Government demonstration in front of U.S. Embassy in Saigon on Jan. 22, 1965. (AP Photo)
A club-wielding Vietnamese paratrooper, wearing a gas mask, tries to arrest a man on the run during Buddhist anti-Government demonstration in front of U.S. Embassy in Saigon on Jan. 22, 1965. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
A picture taken just after the liberation by the Soviet army in January, 1945, shows a group of children wearing concentration camp uniforms behind barbed wire fencing in the Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp. On Thursday Jan. 22, 2015, Russia accused Poland of engaging in a “mockery of history” after the Polish foreign minister Grzegorz Schetyna credited Ukrainian soldiers, rather than the Soviet Red Army, with liberating Auschwitz 70-years ago. The latest exchange comes prior to the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz by Soviet troops on Jan. 27, 1945, underlining deep tensions between Russia and Poland, which is hugely critical of Russia’s recent actions in Ukraine. (AP Photo/FILE)
A picture taken just after the liberation by the Soviet army in January, 1945, shows a group of children wearing concentration camp uniforms behind barbed wire fencing in the Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp. On Thursday Jan. 22, 2015, Russia accused Poland of engaging in a “mockery of history” after the Polish foreign minister Grzegorz Schetyna credited Ukrainian soldiers, rather than the Soviet Red Army, with liberating Auschwitz 70-years ago. The latest exchange comes prior to the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz by Soviet troops on Jan. 27, 1945, underlining deep tensions between Russia and Poland, which is hugely critical of Russia’s recent actions in Ukraine. (AP Photo/FILE)
Austin American-Statesman
Smokey Robinson smiles after being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Jan. 22, 1987 in New York. The Hall inducted 15 founders of the music, including Aretha Franklin, the first women to receive such an honor. (AP Photo/Ron Frehm)
Smokey Robinson smiles after being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Jan. 22, 1987 in New York. The Hall inducted 15 founders of the music, including Aretha Franklin, the first women to receive such an honor. (AP Photo/Ron Frehm)
Austin American-Statesman
Following the successful Allied landings on the coast south of Rome in the district round Nattuno and Anzio, Allied forces are pushing inland. British troops of the 5th Army are now attacking along the Anzio-Albano road and have crossed the railway to Rome and reached the village of Campoleone, 15 miles from Anzio. All shoulders to the wheel when this truck got stuck in the soft sand, on Jan. 22, 1944, near Rome, Italy. (AP Photo)
Following the successful Allied landings on the coast south of Rome in the district round Nattuno and Anzio, Allied forces are pushing inland. British troops of the 5th Army are now attacking along the Anzio-Albano road and have crossed the railway to Rome and reached the village of Campoleone, 15 miles from Anzio. All shoulders to the wheel when this truck got stuck in the soft sand, on Jan. 22, 1944, near Rome, Italy. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Theodore Kaczynski is led from the Federal Courthouse in Sacramento, Calif., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1998, after he pleaded guilty to being the Unabomber. Kaczynski will spend the rest of his life in prison without parole. (AP Photo/Bob Galbraith)
Theodore Kaczynski is led from the Federal Courthouse in Sacramento, Calif., Thursday, Jan. 22, 1998, after he pleaded guilty to being the Unabomber. Kaczynski will spend the rest of his life in prison without parole. (AP Photo/Bob Galbraith)
Austin American-Statesman
Little Richard plays the piano during taping at The Movie Channel Inc., in New York City, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1988. Little Richard will be acting as a host of four segments of Turner Movie Channel presentations by introducing his favorite films while seated at the piano. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
Little Richard plays the piano during taping at The Movie Channel Inc., in New York City, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1988. Little Richard will be acting as a host of four segments of Turner Movie Channel presentations by introducing his favorite films while seated at the piano. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
Austin American-Statesman
Several thousand marchers, protesting the 8-year-old Supreme Court decision permitting abortions, march down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington toward the U.S. Capitol building Jan. 22, 1981. (AP Photo/Herbert K. White)
Several thousand marchers, protesting the 8-year-old Supreme Court decision permitting abortions, march down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington toward the U.S. Capitol building Jan. 22, 1981. (AP Photo/Herbert K. White)
Austin American-Statesman
A fire department snorkel hovers over the still smoldering Galaxy Airlines turboprop jet wreckage south of Reno, Nevada on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1985, as sheriffsí deputies probe for victims. At least 64 were killed when the chartered aircraft plunged into the ground on takeoff on Monday. Three survived the crash. (AP Photo/Walt Zeboski)
A fire department snorkel hovers over the still smoldering Galaxy Airlines turboprop jet wreckage south of Reno, Nevada on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1985, as sheriffsí deputies probe for victims. At least 64 were killed when the chartered aircraft plunged into the ground on takeoff on Monday. Three survived the crash. (AP Photo/Walt Zeboski)
Austin American-Statesman
With the space shuttle Challenger sitting in the backround, a Boeing worker welds a weather shield at Kennedy Space Center’s Pad 39-B on Jan. 22, 1986. Six days later the Challenger exploded shortly after launch, killing all seven crew members. (AP Photo/Phil Sandlin)
With the space shuttle Challenger sitting in the backround, a Boeing worker welds a weather shield at Kennedy Space Center’s Pad 39-B on Jan. 22, 1986. Six days later the Challenger exploded shortly after launch, killing all seven crew members. (AP Photo/Phil Sandlin)
Austin American-Statesman
A girl sits outside of her hut in a camp for displaced people near Bujumbura, Burundi, Monday, Jan. 22, 1996. Ethnic violence between the Tutsi-led army and Hutu rebels in Burundi has displaced over half a million people. An escalation of the long-running tribal tensions in the country have raised fears of an all-out civil war and prompted U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and others to ask for outside intervention. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan)
A girl sits outside of her hut in a camp for displaced people near Bujumbura, Burundi, Monday, Jan. 22, 1996. Ethnic violence between the Tutsi-led army and Hutu rebels in Burundi has displaced over half a million people. An escalation of the long-running tribal tensions in the country have raised fears of an all-out civil war and prompted U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and others to ask for outside intervention. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan)
Austin American-Statesman
Professor Albert Einstein, a famous German scientist, and his wife Elsa Einstein, stand in front of their home in Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 22, 1931. (AP Photo)
Professor Albert Einstein, a famous German scientist, and his wife Elsa Einstein, stand in front of their home in Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 22, 1931. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Black activist Winnie Mandela is cheered by supporters after appearing in the Krugersdorp Magistrate’s court, West of Johannesburg on Jan. 22, 1986 in Krugersdorp, South Africa. In connection with her arrest for flouting a banning order which prevents her from living in her Soweto home. Mrs. Mandela was not asked to plead and her case was postponed to February 19. 1986 (AP Photo)
Black activist Winnie Mandela is cheered by supporters after appearing in the Krugersdorp Magistrate’s court, West of Johannesburg on Jan. 22, 1986 in Krugersdorp, South Africa. In connection with her arrest for flouting a banning order which prevents her from living in her Soweto home. Mrs. Mandela was not asked to plead and her case was postponed to February 19. 1986 (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Militants shot down this Soviet helicopter near the Armenian village of Chaikent in Azerbaijan in the past several days on Jan. 22, 1990. Soviet troops are deployed in the area to halt ethnic violence between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. (AP Photo)
Militants shot down this Soviet helicopter near the Armenian village of Chaikent in Azerbaijan in the past several days on Jan. 22, 1990. Soviet troops are deployed in the area to halt ethnic violence between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
A pedestrian makes his way over the quake-damaged pier at the Kobe Port, Jan. 22, 1995. The death toll from the 7.2-magnitude quake, Jan., 17, 1995, Japan’s deadliest in more than 70 years, was at 4,914, and hopes were fading for others still listed as missing. More than 25,500 were injured. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)
A pedestrian makes his way over the quake-damaged pier at the Kobe Port, Jan. 22, 1995. The death toll from the 7.2-magnitude quake, Jan., 17, 1995, Japan’s deadliest in more than 70 years, was at 4,914, and hopes were fading for others still listed as missing. More than 25,500 were injured. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)
Austin American-Statesman
London firemen working all nite dousing fires playing their hoses into a gutted office building on Jan. 22, 1941 in London, England. (AP Photo)
London firemen working all nite dousing fires playing their hoses into a gutted office building on Jan. 22, 1941 in London, England. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Billie Jean King, from New York, eyes the ball during her match with Tracy Austin (not pictured) at the Central Trust Tennis Championships in Cincinnati on Friday, Jan. 22, 1983. King won in three sets to advance to Saturday nightís final against Hana Mandlikova. (AP Photo/David Kohl)
Billie Jean King, from New York, eyes the ball during her match with Tracy Austin (not pictured) at the Central Trust Tennis Championships in Cincinnati on Friday, Jan. 22, 1983. King won in three sets to advance to Saturday nightís final against Hana Mandlikova. (AP Photo/David Kohl)
Austin American-Statesman
Armenian civilians ride through their capital in Yerevan on Sunday, Jan. 22, 1990 to mourn Mofses Gorgisyan a prominent nationalist killed in a battle with Azerbaijanis. (AP Photo)
Armenian civilians ride through their capital in Yerevan on Sunday, Jan. 22, 1990 to mourn Mofses Gorgisyan a prominent nationalist killed in a battle with Azerbaijanis. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, who is enjoying a winter sports holiday at Terminillo, in the Apennines, found skiing hot work. In the hot noon-day sun he stripped to the waist and went on skiing. Other members of his party followed his example. Benito Mussolini stripped to the waist amid sunlit snow at Terminillo, on Jan. 22, 1937. (AP Photo)
Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, who is enjoying a winter sports holiday at Terminillo, in the Apennines, found skiing hot work. In the hot noon-day sun he stripped to the waist and went on skiing. Other members of his party followed his example. Benito Mussolini stripped to the waist amid sunlit snow at Terminillo, on Jan. 22, 1937. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Wearing a loin cloth and shawl, Mohandas K. Gandhi squats before a microphone in New Delhi, India on Jan. 22, 1948, to deliver prayer meeting discourse during second day of his fast to force communal peace in India. The 78-year-old Indian patriot ended his 121 - hour fast on January 18, when he won a pledge of harmony from Indian religious leaders. (AP Photo)
Wearing a loin cloth and shawl, Mohandas K. Gandhi squats before a microphone in New Delhi, India on Jan. 22, 1948, to deliver prayer meeting discourse during second day of his fast to force communal peace in India. The 78-year-old Indian patriot ended his 121 - hour fast on January 18, when he won a pledge of harmony from Indian religious leaders. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
With the Washington Monument in the background, Ryan Brewer holds a mock casket as he and other abortion opponents gather on the Ellipse in Washington Monday Jan. 22, 1996 prior to marching to Capitol Hill for a rally to mark the 23rd anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision legalizing aortion. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
With the Washington Monument in the background, Ryan Brewer holds a mock casket as he and other abortion opponents gather on the Ellipse in Washington Monday Jan. 22, 1996 prior to marching to Capitol Hill for a rally to mark the 23rd anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision legalizing aortion. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Austin American-Statesman
Lt. David Cogell of 150 Bishop St. New Haven, Conn. a doctor with the 8228 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea on Jan. 22, 1953 examines the foot of a GI for frostbite. (AP Photo/George Sweers )
Lt. David Cogell of 150 Bishop St. New Haven, Conn. a doctor with the 8228 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea on Jan. 22, 1953 examines the foot of a GI for frostbite. (AP Photo/George Sweers )
Austin American-Statesman
A Cambodian soldier victoriously waves the new Cambodian flag from rooftop of a chalet once owned by Prince Sihanouk, former ruler of Cambodia, after retaking the Pich nil pass on highway 4 in Cambodia Jan. 22, 1971. (AP Photo)
A Cambodian soldier victoriously waves the new Cambodian flag from rooftop of a chalet once owned by Prince Sihanouk, former ruler of Cambodia, after retaking the Pich nil pass on highway 4 in Cambodia Jan. 22, 1971. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
An estimated 5,000 people, women and men, march around the Minnesota Capitol building protesting the U.S. Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision, ruling against state laws that criminalize abortion, in St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22, 1973. The marchers formed a “ring of life” around the building. (AP Photo)
An estimated 5,000 people, women and men, march around the Minnesota Capitol building protesting the U.S. Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision, ruling against state laws that criminalize abortion, in St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 22, 1973. The marchers formed a “ring of life” around the building. (AP Photo)
Austin American-Statesman
Karl Baier, at wheel, and a passenger, test out the new midget amphibious car that was developed by Baier in West Berlin, Germany. Jan. 22, 1952. Baier has simplified construction of the vehicle so that the motor, steering system, gear case, clutch, all cables and even the brakes are inside the body. (AP Photo/Heinrich Sanden Jr.)
Karl Baier, at wheel, and a passenger, test out the new midget amphibious car that was developed by Baier in West Berlin, Germany. Jan. 22, 1952. Baier has simplified construction of the vehicle so that the motor, steering system, gear case, clutch, all cables and even the brakes are inside the body. (AP Photo/Heinrich Sanden Jr.)
Austin American-Statesman
Mike Henry, veteran linebacker of the Los Angeles Rams, is shown in a new role as the new Tarzan of the movies, with actress Sharon Tate, who will co-star in his first film, Jan. 22, 1965, in Hollywood. With them is Major, a tame lion used in many jungle films. (AP Photo/David F. Smith)
Mike Henry, veteran linebacker of the Los Angeles Rams, is shown in a new role as the new Tarzan of the movies, with actress Sharon Tate, who will co-star in his first film, Jan. 22, 1965, in Hollywood. With them is Major, a tame lion used in many jungle films. (AP Photo/David F. Smith)
Austin American-Statesman
Galloway cattle is seen on a field at Lilienthal in the northern German state of Lower Saxony on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1997. After the death of a German-born galloway calf at a farm near Hoexter in the state North Rhine Westfalia from mad cow disease a new beef scare has sparked Germany. The health and agriculture ministry said the death in December does not signal a greater risk for consumers. Also agriculture ministers called for the precautionary slaughter of all cattle raised in Great Britain as wellas their German-born off-spring. (Eds: pictured animals are not from the farm, where the calf died on mad cow disease). (AP Photo/Joerg Sarbach)
Galloway cattle is seen on a field at Lilienthal in the northern German state of Lower Saxony on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1997. After the death of a German-born galloway calf at a farm near Hoexter in the state North Rhine Westfalia from mad cow disease a new beef scare has sparked Germany. The health and agriculture ministry said the death in December does not signal a greater risk for consumers. Also agriculture ministers called for the precautionary slaughter of all cattle raised in Great Britain as wellas their German-born off-spring. (Eds: pictured animals are not from the farm, where the calf died on mad cow disease). (AP Photo/Joerg Sarbach)
Austin American-Statesman