On March 1, 2019, Wanda Sykes drove her 2019 SUV through Bon Temps' main street. Wanda's phone rang at an intersection. She dropped it on the passenger side as she got in. Wanda's two-year-old twins, Olivia and Lucas, were in car seats in the rear of the car as she went for her phone and drove through a yellow light that became red as she was at the intersection. Caleb McLaughlin, 17, approached the junction simultaneously. He kept his 20-mph pace since he knew his light was soon to turn green. Caleb noticed Wanda's car nearing the junction and thought she would stop at a yellow or red light before the light turned green. He approached the crossroads to turn left on Main Street. Caleb got his truck back after his parents took it away for two speeding fines in six months. Caleb's vehicle and Wanda's SUV crashed in the junction since he always drove the speed limit. Wanda missed Caleb approaching the junction. Wanda, unbelted, was flung from the car and suffered life-threatening injuries. Paramedics found her unconscious. Paramedics found the twins yelling and terrified. "Momma," they cried, pointing at Wanda. Wanda lay bleeding on the roadside. Due to post-incident nightmares, the twins needed counseling for about a year. They often woke up shouting "Momma." Wanda has changed psychologically and physically following the tragedy. She cannot raise the twins alone. She requires cervical surgery after hip and knee replacements. Wanda's accident nightmares keep her awake. Her physicians say she needs more treatment and medicine. After the injury, she hired babysitters, housekeepers, and gardeners to perform her duties. These services have cost her $10,000. Her medical bills reach $250,000. Alex, Wanda's wife, works a lot, leaving her alone with the twins. Alex suggested hiring someone to help Wanda when she's abroad 3-4 days a week. Since the twins' birth, Wanda has been a stay-at-home parent, but before that, she was a CPA at the town's largest business. Last year, her pay and bonus totaled $80,000. The company covered her insurance, HSA, 401k, and vacation money. Doctors believe she can never be a CPA again. In 2020, she planned to return to CPA employment. Caleb shattered his right arm in the crash despite wearing his seatbelt. He's a local high school senior who can't do his homework. He fears losing his Southern University scholarship. His parents cannot afford college. Caleb's parents spent $5,000 on medical bills. Caleb's parents have his truck in the driveway. Caleb now hitches rides from pals. Discuss all tort issues involved in the above facts and the damages any of the involved parties may recover.