Comedian Pete Davidson reportedly crashed a vehicle into a Beverly Hills home over the weekend after speeding through a neighborhood with his girlfriend, Chase Sui-Wonders.

Law enforcement says that the accident happened around 11 p.m. on Saturday when he was driving a Mercedes “at a high rate of speed” in Beverly Hills, according to sources that spoke with TMZ.

Something happened that caused Davidson to lose control of the vehicle, which led to the car flying over the curb and destroying a fire hydrant before ramming into the side of a house.

Photos obtained by the publication suggest that Davidson must have regained enough control of the vehicle to reduce its speed enough that the car did not fully penetrate into the home.

The photos did show that there was considerable damage to the side of the home and the landscaping. The fire hydrant was completely taken out.

The report said that neither person in the vehicle had been charged with anything at this point, although that could change. Law enforcement did not suspect that substances were involved.

Lt. Christopher Coulter of the Beverly Hills Police Department confirmed that the accident happened but did not state who was driving.

Earlier this year, comedian Jay Leno was involved in a motorcycle accident weeks after being hospitalized for burns sustained in a garage fire.

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The 72-year-old comedian made the revelation while speaking with the Las Vegas Review-Journal, saying the accident happened January 17, but he was reluctant to make a big deal about it because of how recently the fire incident occurred.

“That was the first accident. OK? Then just last week, I got knocked off my motorcycle,” Leno told the Las Vegas Review-Journal when he was asked in late January about how he was recovering from the fire. “So I’ve got a broken collarbone. I’ve got two broken ribs. I’ve got two cracked kneecaps.”

When the interviewer expressed concern, Leno was quick to reassure him that he was doing well. “I’m OK!” Leno exclaimed. “I’m OK, I’m working. I’m working this weekend.”

The former “Tonight Show” host explained how he was test driving a vintage 1940 Indian motorcycle when he got pulled off by a wire strung across the parking lot. He recalled noticing a leaking gas line, which prompted him to check it out.

“So I turned down a side street and cut through a parking lot, and unbeknownst to me, some guy had a wire strung across the parking lot but with no flag hanging from it,” Leno explained. “So, you know, I didn’t see it until it was too late. It just clothesline[d] me and, boom, knocked me off the bike.”

“The bike kept going, and you know how that works out,” he recounted.

Amanda Harding contributed to this report. 

Former President Donald Trump is reportedly workshopping multiple new derogatory nicknames for Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis as the race for the White House begins to heat up.

Bloomberg News senior reporter Jennifer Jacobs tweeted a report — authored by Nancy Cook — which said that Trump is spending “much of his and his team’s time” on complaining about a lack of media coverage, what he claims was a stolen election, and trying to come up with new names for DeSantis, who is widely expected to enter the presidential race in the coming months.

Jacobs said that, according to Trump’s allies, the former president is considering trying to label DeSantis as “Ron DisHonest,” “Ron DeEstablishment,” or “Tiny D.”

The report added that Trump is trying to “dig up dirt” on DeSantis’ wife, recent breast cancer survivor Casey DeSantis, who has three children with the governor.

Some of the new nicknames Trump has entertained for his chief rival, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis: “Ron DisHonest.” “Ron DeEstablishment.” Or even, “Tiny D.”

His team has spent weeks trying to dig up dirt on DeSantis and his wife, Casey, @nancook reportshttps://t.co/l3od8rxhHc

— Jennifer Jacobs (@JenniferJJacobs) March 4, 2023

Casey DeSantis’ recent victory over breast cancer received significant media attention.

“If you want to know who Ron DeSantis really is, when I was diagnosed with cancer, and I was facing the battle for my life, he was the dad who took care of my children when I couldn’t,” Casey DeSantis said.

“He was there to pick me off of the ground when I literally could not stand,” she added. “He was there to fight for me when I didn’t have the strength to fight for myself.”

I love you, Casey. pic.twitter.com/HKID5TolyM

— Ron DeSantis (@RonDeSantisFL) October 10, 2022

Despite Trump’s repeated attacks on DeSantis, the governor has not responded in kind and has instead focused on delivering for the voters of his state.

DeSantis even said positive things about the former president in his top-selling new book “The Courage to Be Free: Florida’s Blueprint for America’s Revival,” saying that Trump “supported policies that appealed to the base in a way that GOP leaders in the DC swamp had been either incapable of doing or unwilling to do.”

When asked during a recent Fox News interview about Trump’s derogatory name calling, DeSantis shrugged off the attacks, saying that those kind of attacks come with the territory.

“And, you know, he can say what he wants about me, I’ll always give him credit for the things that he did that were positive,” DeSantis continued. “And I’m appreciative of a lot of the things that he did — doesn’t mean I agree with everything that he’s doing lately or whatever. But ultimately, it’s about delivering for the people you represent and delivering for the country.”