For all the mentally challenged in attendance that keeping claiming killing someone while driving does not legally equate to murder:

The definition and penalties of vehicular manslaughter in the United States vary by state. All states except Alaska, Montana, and Arizona have vehicular homicide statutes. The laws have the effect of making a vehicle a potentially deadly weapon, to allow for easier conviction and more severe penalties; in states without such statutes, defendants can still be charged with manslaughter or murder in some situations

California (where the accident occured):

In the state of California, depending on the degree of recklessness and whether alcohol was involved, a person could be charged with progressively more serious offenses: vehicular manslaughter, vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated, gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated, or second-degree murder. In any of these cases, the prosecution must prove that the driver committed some wrongful act (which could be a felony, a misdemeanor, an infraction, or a lawful act that might cause death) and that the wrongful act caused the collision and the death of the victim. Murder charges are usually reserved for the most egregious cases, such as a convicted DUI offender who drives recklessly while intoxicated and thereby causes a fatal collision.

http://www.orlandocaraccidentattorney.co/driving-and-texting/florida-bill-could-charge-distracted-drivers-with-murder.asp

http://www.wcnc.com/story/news/local/2014/07/04/11096530/

http://www.moonll.com/2015/05/texting-during-driving-can-take-murder.html

http://7online.com/archive/9297034/

I forgot the target audience was the Kardashian crowd, I should have dumbed it down more to start with.