Tiger Woods Tells Police He Was Talking to the President After Car Crash
In short: Tiger Woods had a car crash.
Police in Florida have released a video of Tiger Woods's arrest.
Tiger Woods was arrested after crashing his car in Florida.
He is accused of driving under the influence.
Tiger Woods told a police officer he was talking to the president on his phone.
The conversation was not recorded on video.
Woods said 'thank you' as he hung up the phone.
It's not clear if Woods was talking to the US President.
Woods is dating a woman who used to be married to the president's son.
The president said he feels bad for Tiger Woods and thinks he's a great person.
A judge allowed Woods to go to a treatment center for his health.
A police officer told Woods he was arresting him for driving under the influence.
Woods said he was looking at his phone when he crashed his car.
No one was hurt in the crash.
Woods asked if he was being arrested.
The officer said yes.
The police found two white pills in Woods's pocket.
Woods said the pills were for pain.
The police found out Woods had a strong painkiller.
Woods told the officer he hadn't drunk any alcohol.
Woods had taken some medicine earlier that day.
Tiger Woods is seen standing by his crashed car.
Woods said he wasn't guilty of driving under the influence.
He said he would get treatment for his health.
Woods had a hard time walking during a test.
Woods said he had many surgeries on his back and leg.
His ankle would hurt when he walked.
Tiger Woods won't lead the US golf team next year.
Woods had trouble during a sobriety test.
The officer thought Woods was not okay to drive.
Woods took a breath test and it was fine.
But Woods didn't want to take a urine test.
In Florida, not taking a test can be a crime.
AP
Sport
Cricket
Soccer
AFL
Cricket
Baseball
Top Stories
World Politics
LIVE
World Politics
World Politics
Cost of Living
Related stories
Golf
Golf
Golf
Related topics
Golf
Police
Sport
United States
Top Stories
World Politics
LIVE
World Politics
World Politics
Cost of Living
Just In
Water Resources
Road Accidents and Incidents
World Politics
Cricket