PHOENIX — The driver of an empty fuel tanker was using his cell phoneto look at photos of women on Facebook when he crashed into threepolice cars and two fire department trucks on Interstate 8 in May,killing an Arizona Department of Public Safety officer, records obtainedby the Star show.Officer Tim Huffman was killed in the May 6wreck on eastbound Interstate 8 in Yuma County. The truck driver, JorgeEspinoza, is charged with second-degree murder and other crimes.The investigation report was made public today after an Arizona Daily Star public records request.Espinoza was driving 65 mph with the cruise control on when the crash happened.He initially told investigators he didn't see the police cars because hewas looking in his mirror at a passing truck. He also said he neveruses his phone while driving because it is against company policy, thepolice reports show.However, information taken from the phoneshows Espinoza was using the internet at the time of the crash,according to the reports.He was in Facebook looking at"photographs of several women in provocative positions, wearing littleclothing," "photographs of a woman in a low cut dress," and photos of aman "smoking something," according to the reports obtained this morning.Espinozahad also used his phone to look at Facebook, YouTube, female escort webpages, porn sites and social networks on other occasions when he waslogged in as driving, investigators said.A camera on thedashboard of his truck shows his Samsung Galaxy 3 phone fly out of hishand in the crash, although he had apparently tried to cover the camerawith his wallet, police say.Other officers and medics who werewith Huffman responding to an earlier crash with injuries witnessed thecrash and tried to save Huffman, who had been sitting in his car. Theypulled the windshield and dash off his car to try to help him, and theygot a Jaws of Life tool out of one of the crashed fire trucks, butHuffman died in the car, reports show.Investigators concluded:"Espinoza would have been able to perceive the danger in the roadway andnot cause the death of Officer Tim Huffman, endangered the lives of 11other emergency responders and destroyed six vehicles, including a newsemi-tractor and trailer owned by his employer, if he had not chosen todistract himself while accessing Facebook from his cellular telephonewhile operating his assigned commercial vehicle."