Colts' Edwin Jackson Uber driver deaths: Suspect in U.S. illegally
Manuel Orrego-Savala  is being held after  he  allegedly drove  his  pickup truck into two men killing them on I-70 on Sunday. (Photo: Indiana State Police)
Police say  Manuel Orrego-Savala  37   had a blood-alcohol level nearly three times the legal limit when  he  hit and killed Edwin Jackson  a 26-year-old Colts linebacker  and 54-year-old Jeffrey Monroe  Jackson's Uber driver  around 4 a.m. Sunday.
 Orrego-Savala  is from Guatemala  according to Indiana State Police.  He  was first deported in 2007 and again in 2009 following arrests in San Francisco  according to a spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement. ICE officials say  Orrego-Savala  has a prior conviction in California for driving under the influence.
The circumstances of  his  Sunday arrest emerged as the latest case to draw in politicians and activists  particularly as President Donald Trump and Congress debate immigration changes as another budget deadline looms this week.
This is the truck Manuel Orrego-Savala was driving during the crash that killed Edwin Jackson and Jeffrey Monroe (Photo: Indiana State Police)
Orrego-Savalaâs history in the U.S. dates back more than a decade. ICE spokesperson Nicole Alberico said in an email that  Orrego-Savala  is believed to have entered the country on or around July 1  2004.
 He  was convicted of driving under the influence in Redwood City  Calif.  in 2005  Alberico said. It was unclear what happened immediately following  his  conviction.
 He  was once again arrested by ICE in San Francisco in October 2006 for being in the country illegally.  He  was removed to Guatemala for the first time on Jan. 17  2007.
 He  was again arrested in San Francisco on March 26  2009  and was removed to Guatemala for the second time on May 12  2009.
It is unknown when  he  returned to the U.S. and at what point  he  arrived in Indiana.
Manuel Orrego-Savala's blood-alcohol level was .239 percent  according to a preliminary probable cause affidavit filed in Marion Superior Court. In Indiana  a driver is presumed intoxicated at 0.08 percent.
Colts' Edwin Jackson Uber driver deaths: Suspect in U. S. illegally
Manuel Orrego-Savala  is being held after  he  allegedly drove  his  pickup truck into two men killing them on I-70 on Sunday. (Photo: Indiana State Police)
Police say  Manuel Orrego-Savala  37   had a blood-alcohol level nearly three times the legal limit when  he  hit and killed Edwin Jackson  a 26-year-old Colts linebacker  and 54-year-old Jeffrey Monroe  Jackson's Uber driver  around 4 a. m. Sunday. Orrego-Savala  is from Guatemala  according to Indiana State Police. He  was first deported in 2007 and again in 2009 following arrests in San Francisco  according to a spokesperson for Immigration and Customs Enforcement. ICE officials say  Orrego-Savala  has a prior conviction in California for driving under the influence. The circumstances of  his  Sunday arrest emerged as the latest case to draw in politicians and activists  particularly as President Donald Trump and Congress debate immigration changes as another budget deadline looms this week. This is the truck Manuel Orrego-Savala was driving during the crash that killed Edwin Jackson and Jeffrey Monroe (Photo: Indiana State Police)
Orrego-Savalaâs history in the U. S. dates back more than a decade. ICE spokesperson Nicole Alberico said in an email that  Orrego-Savala  is believed to have entered the country on or around July 1  2004. He  was convicted of driving under the influence in Redwood City  Calif. in 2005  Alberico said. It was unclear what happened immediately following  his  conviction. He  was once again arrested by ICE in San Francisco in October 2006 for being in the country illegally. He  was removed to Guatemala for the first time on Jan. 17  2007. He  was again arrested in San Francisco on March 26  2009  and was removed to Guatemala for the second time on May 12  2009. It is unknown when  he  returned to the U. S. and at what point  he  arrived in Indiana. Manuel Orrego-Savala's blood-alcohol level was. 239 percent  according to a preliminary probable cause affidavit filed in Marion Superior Court. In Indiana  a driver is presumed intoxicated at 0. 08 percent.