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CCTV studied in hit-and-run case Hit-and-run girl calls flood in
(1 day later)
Police are examining CCTV footage taken from buses near to where a girl was killed in a hit-and-run in Edinburgh. Police hunting the driver of the jeep which killed a four-year-old girl in Edinburgh have received about 100 calls from the public.
Four-year-old Olivia Donachie died and her mother, Rachel Donachie, was seriously injured when a jeep mounted the pavement on Wednesday. Olivia Donachie died and her mother, Rachel Donachie, was seriously injured when the Jeep Cherokee mounted the pavement on Wednesday at 1520 BST.
Lothian Buses provided police with digital hard drives from four of its vehicles driving near the crash. They were struck near a wall only yards from their home in Westgarth Avenue.
Police have specifically appealed for passengers of Lothian Bus numbers 10, 16 and 45 to come forward.
The calls received by Lothian and Borders Police have included those from people who saw the fatal crash, earlier collisions and other potential witnesses.
CCTV images
Chief Inspector Paul Bullen said: "We've been encouraged by the way have public have responded to our appeals and with the number of calls made to our incident room.
"However we would like to hear from more people on the Lothian Bus numbers 10, 16 and 45 who have not yet come forward."
Lothian Buses have provided police with CCTV digital hard drives from four of its vehicles driving near the crash.
Each vehicle contains up to eight CCTV cameras, which record colour images from various areas.Each vehicle contains up to eight CCTV cameras, which record colour images from various areas.
One captures the driver's view and others record scenes from upstairs.One captures the driver's view and others record scenes from upstairs.
Lothian and Borders Police have appealed for passengers on the 10, 16 and 45 services to get in touch if they saw the crash, or two earlier incidents involving the green Cherokee Jeep that afternoon. Eyewitnesses said the Cherokee Jeep had been involved in two collisions with other vehicles shortly before the fatal crash.
The earlier crashes occurred in the area within a 15-minute period.
Olivia Donachie died at the scene after being struck
Officers said the first crash happened in Lanark Road at the Gillespie Crossroads and the second one in Bridge Road in nearby Colinton Village.
No-one was injured in the Gillespie Crossroads incident but two women suffered minor injuries as a result of the collision in Bridge Road.
Officers have appealed to witnesses who saw any of the crashes to get in touch.
Investigators questioned one man and released him pending further inquiries, but are still searching for another suspect, believed to be the driver.Investigators questioned one man and released him pending further inquiries, but are still searching for another suspect, believed to be the driver.
Mrs Donachie is now said to be in a stable condition in hospital. Police said they are following a positive line of inquiry regarding the second man.
Mrs Donachie's condition in hospital is still being described as "stable".
She and her husband Paul have three other children. The youngest is two-weeks-old.She and her husband Paul have three other children. The youngest is two-weeks-old.
It is understood Mrs Donachie is a member of the Purves family, who have run Edinburgh-based funeral directors William Purves for more than a century.
Her father, John Purves, is a director of the company.
Anyone with any information should contact Lothian and Borders Police on 0131 311 3131 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.