List realistic tort lawsuits that could come from the facts by stating in order: (1) the plaintiff, (2) the defendant, (3) the specific tort theory, (4) if the tort is covered by insurance using the designation "yes" or "no", and (5) the specific behavior that constitutes the tort. You may assume that the defendant has insurance if insurance can be bought for the tort listed. You should NOT be concerned with any defenses that the defendant could claim.

Bonnie and Clyde took the first exit on to Interstate 20, followed closely by Kojack and Parker. Clyde immediately floored the car he was driving and started weaving in and out of traffic at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour. Kojack gave up his pursuit because it was too dangerous. Parker continued the pursuit, driving the speed limit; however, he had fallen so far behind the pursuit, that he could no longer see the red lights or hear the siren.Still driving at speeds of more than 90 miles an hour, Clyde, while attempting to pass a car, forced a red Toyota Avalon off the road. The Avalon flipped and tumbled over the embankment. The Avalon was driven by Mr. Pope, who was killed instantly. Also in the car was his wife, Mrs. Pope, who was rushed to the Mercy Me Hospital.

PlaintiffDefendantTort InsuranceBehavior