NORTH SALT LAKE, Utah – Two people were injured after a dump truck carrying a load of dirt rolled over when its brakes failed in North Salt Lake on Wednesday morning.

It happened at near 39 East Eagleridge Drive. The dump truck was traveling westbound down a hill.

The driver attempted to downshift to slow the vehicle, but was unsuccessful. The dump truck jumped a curb into a parking lot and hit another truck, pinning a man.

“As he is rolling, the individual in this white truck here sees it happening,” said Thomas DeCarlo, North Salt Lake Police Department. “[He] jumps out of his truck, tries to run away. As he is running away, the truck slams into him and his own truck when he was outside of his vehicle.”

Both the man and the driver of the dump truck were taken to the hospital by ambulance. Officials said they are both in stable condition with minor injuries.

DAVIS COUNTY, Utah — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints released a statement Monday regarding an LDS missionary who was sent home to answer felony charges of child rape, which allegedly occurred before he left for the mission.

Brandon Cordero faces two counts of rape of a child, according to court documents from the Second Judicial District Court of Utah. He was booked into the Davis County Jail on February 4.

The documents allege the sexual misconduct was between Cordero and a female child under the age of 14. The acts allegedly occurred from November of 2010 through May of 2012, according to the same documents.

The Statement from the LDS Church reads as follows:

A Farmington family said a Police Officer entered their home in the middle of the night Monday all because their garage door was open.

The family said they think the officer had no right to come inside, but police paint a different picture of what happened.

“It’s a pretty, nice peaceful neighborhood,” said Sheryl Bloyer, who has lived in her neighborhood at 1099 south and 55 west for 12 years.

Bloyer said she was in a deep sleep when she was jolted awake around 2:30 a.m.

“I walked down the hall, and I hear someone shouting ‘Farmington Police,’” she said.

Her son Tyler, who lives downstairs, had just fallen asleep but woke up after hearing the officer’s voice.

“He was just treating us as though we were criminals,” Sheryl Bloyer said. “I couldn’t see his badge.”

Tyler Bloyer said he wondered if the man in their home was actually a law enforcement officer.