A woman whose twin sister died when their sport utility vehicle plunged off a 200-foot cliff near Hana was arrested Friday in New York on a Maui County grand jury warrant charging her with murder, according to a source close to the case. 
 
 Alexandria Duval, 37, was arrested in Albany by New York State Police, the source said. 
 
 The grand jury warrant was handed down Oct. 28 charging Duval with second-degree murder in the death of her twin, Anastasia Duval. She died at the scene of the May 29 crash when the 2016 Ford Explorer driven by Alexandria Duval went off the cliff onto a rocky shoreline about 4 miles south of Hana town, police said. 
 
 Witnesses said there was screaming and hair-pulling in the SUV before the driver made a sudden sharp left turn into a rock wall and continued over the cliff. Police traffic investigators reported the accelerator of the vehicle was pushed to the floor, and there were no signs of braking before the plunge. 
 
 Alexandria Duval suffered minor injuries and had to be extricated from the vehicle after she was found in the driver’s seat with her legs pinned against the steering column, according to police. Anastasia Duval, who was in the back seat, sustained severe head trauma and bleeding and didn’t have a pulse, police reported. 
 
 Bail for Alexandria Duval was set at $3 million on the grand jury warrant. 
 
 She now faces extradition proceedings to be brought back to Maui. 
 
 A few days after the crash, Duval was arrested and charged with murder. But a Wailuku District Court judge dismissed the charge at a preliminary hearing June 8, saying there was insufficient evidence to support the charge. 
 
 In August, Duval was arrested on drunken-driving charges in New York after nearly striking a vehicle operated by a state police investigator, according to The Associated Press. Her blood-alcohol content was reported to be 0.26, more than three times the legal driving limit. She was released from jail after posting $5,000 bail. 
 
 Alexandria Duval, who is also known as Alison Dadow, and Anastasia Duval, who had been known as Ann Dadow, were successful yoga instructors in Florida before going out of business in debt when a reality TV project fell through, according to published reports. They moved to Utah and opened a yoga studio before moving to Maui, where they lived in a five-bedroom, three-bathroom home in Haiku. 
 
 * Lila Fujimoto can be reached at lfujimoto@mauinews.com. 

 Murder on Maui -- that's what prosecutors are calling a deadly crash involving twin sisters. That's because police investigators believe that single-vehicle accident was no accident at all. 
 
 Alexandria Duval was reportedly driving a 2016 Ford Explorer when it went off the Hana Highway on Sunday May 29. The SUV plunged 200 feet to the rocky shoreline below. 
 
 Rescuers were able to take out Alexandria with critical injuries, but her twin sister Anastasia Duval died. 
 
 What led to the deadly crash? According to court documents, the women were seen and heard arguing in the SUV. Witnesses spotted "the passenger pulling the hair of the driver, who appeared to be in a rage." 
 
 Click here to read the court documents. 
 
 Then two witnesses saw the Explorer "suddenly accelerate, and make a sharp left turn, slamming into a rock wall and plunging onto the rocks below." 
 
 
 
 Police found the roadway evidence and the SUV's own black box confirmed the sequence of events. It also showed through it all -- the driver NEVER attempted to put on the brakes. 
 
 Duval had a preliminary hearing for the murder of her sister, a woman who had once been half of their West Palm Beach yoga Studio: Twin Power Yoga. According to reports, it was a success, at least for six years before suddenly shutting down. 
 
 The twins also briefly opened a Twin Power Yoga studio in Utah in 2014, after shuttering their Palm Beach studio. 
 
 According to published reports, this is not Duval's first brush with the law. She and her sister had past arrests for driving under the influence, battery and numerous other charges. Prosecutors now believe Duval is a flight risk because she tried to leave the islands last Wednesday and had a flight booked to the mainland on Friday, but was arrested before she left. Because of that concern, Judge Blaine Kobayashi ordered her to be held without bail. Duval's next court appearance will be Wednesday for a preliminary hearing. 
 
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 A bouquet on a shattered rock wall marks the spot where an SUV carrying two 37-year-old Haiku women plunged off a Maui cliff on Sunday afternoon. 
 
 A bouquet on a shattered rock wall marks the spot where an SUV carrying two 37-year-old Haiku women plunged off a Maui cliff on Sunday afternoon. 
 
 The driver of the SUV that plunged 200 feet off a Maui cliff has been charged with second-degree murder. 
 
 The driver of the SUV that plunged 200 feet off a Maui cliff has been charged with second-degree murder. 
 
 A woman who had been accused of killing her twin sister after their vehicle plunged off a Hawaii cliff has been released from a New York jail where she was being held on drunken driving charges. 
 
 A woman who had been accused of killing her twin sister after their vehicle plunged off a Hawaii cliff has been released from a New York jail where she was being held on drunken driving charges. 
 
 The driver whose SUV plunged off a cliff on Maui in May is now wanted for murder in connection with the crash, which killed her twin sister. 
 
 A grand jury indicted Alexandria Duval, 37, for second-degree murder in October. A warrant was issued for her arrest last week, and investigators believe she is on the mainland. 
 
 Witnesses said they saw the twins fighting in their vehicle in the moments before their SUV plunged off a 200-foot cliff along Hana Highway in East Maui. The SUV was going nearly 50 mph. 
 
 According to court documents, the SUV accelerated, made a sharp turn into a rock wall, and showed no signs of braking. 
 
 Anastasia Duval died in the crash and Alexandria was arrested and charged with second-degree murder while she was trying to catch a flight to New York just three days later. 
 
 But in June, a Maui judge dropped the murder charge against Duval due to insufficient evidence. Duval was then released. 
 
 Just two months later, in August, Duval was arrested in New York for drunk driving. Police said she was pulled over after nearly hitting an investigator's car. Officers said her blood alcohol level was more than three times the legal limit. 
 
 It's not clear where she is now, but authorities believe she may still be in New York. Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call police. 
 
 Duval’s bail is set at $3 million. 
 
 Copyright 2016 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved. 

 Photo: Courtesy of Twitter/aguyonclematis 
 
 Earlier this year, the news of a fatal car crash involving twin sisters — one of whom died — made local news in Hawaii and then quickly spiraled into something more sinister, resembling the makings of a Lifetime flick. Murder charges were initially filed in the spring against 37-year-old Alexandria Duval, who survived the wreckage while her twin sister, Anastasia, died after the SUV they were in fell off a 200-foot cliff. The second-degree murder charges were later dropped when a judge said there was insufficient evidence for a case. But in the latest plot twist, prosecutors have again charged Alexandria after a grand jury indicted her in October. She was arrested again on Friday after police found her in Albany, New York, according to IBT. 
 
 Witnesses claim the sisters were seen arguing in the car prior to the crash, including plenty of hair-pulling, according to the Maui News. As their apparent argument escalated, the SUV accelerated toward the cliff and then made a sharp turn left, before plunging down into a rocky coastline. Police investigators found that the accelerator was pushed all the way to the floor and that there were no signs it was broken, the Maui News reports. Alexandria, who was in the driver’s seat, survived with minor injuries while Anastasia, who was in the back seat, suffered severe head trauma. 
 
 The twin sisters were popular yoga instructors, albeit with a shady past. For starters, Alexandria and Anastasia aren’t their real names: They’re Alison and Ann Dadow. Prior to owning a yoga studio in Maui, the twins owned studios in New York and in Florida, where they caused some gossip after they unexpectedly and suddenly shut their business down and moved without paying staff or refunding customers. In Utah, where they opened their next studio, they also declared bankruptcy and then changed names before moving once more to Hawaii. 
 
 
 
 If Alexandria Duval’s case goes to trial (bail is currently at $3 million), all bets are on Lifetime getting the rights for the story. 

 Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Image 1 of 1 Alexandria Duval, wanted on a murder charge in Hawaii, was located in Albany on Friday. (State Police photo) Alexandria Duval, wanted on a murder charge in Hawaii, was located in Albany on Friday. (State Police photo) Hawaiian woman, suspect in sister's death, found in Albany 1 / 1 Back to Gallery 
 
 ALBANY — A Hawaiian woman wanted on a murder charge was arrested in Albany Friday, State Police said. 
 
 Troopers and Albany police officers arrested 37-year-old Alexandria Duval of Maui on Friday after finding her at an Albany home. According to news media reports, she is charged in the death of her twin sister, Anastasia. They appeared enraged before their SUV, driven by Alexandria, fell 200 feet off a cliff in Maui, according to the reports. 
 
 The Maui Police Department had issued a warrant for Duval after she was charged with murder stemming from a May 29 incident. A State Police investigator from the New York State Intelligence Center located a possible address for Duval in Albany and Troop G members were notified. 
 
 Duval was seen standing outside the home and tried to flee, but was taken into custody and brought to the Latham barracks, troopers said. 
 
 She was arraigned in Albany City Court and sent to the Albany County Jail to await extradition back to Hawaii.
– In June, Hawaii prosecutors said the crash that killed Anastasia Duval was no accident—but twin sister Alexandria, who was behind the wheel, saw her second-degree murder charge thrown out due to lack of evidence. Now Duval has been re-arrested in connection with the May 29 accident, in which their SUV went through a rock wall and plunged 200 feet in Maui; Duval was critically injured, and her twin was pronounced dead at the scene. Maui News reports that Duval was indicted for second-degree murder by a grand jury on Oct. 28. After a warrant was issued for her arrest in early November, an address in Albany, NY, was flagged as a potential location for the 37-year-old, the Albany Times Union reports. Duval was spotted outside the home Friday and tried to elude law enforcement but was apprehended and taken to Albany County Jail. She'll next be extradited to Hawaii; bail has been set at $3 million. It's the latest twist in a case "resembling the makings of a Lifetime flick," as the Cut puts it. Witnesses saw the twins arguing in the SUV with "the passenger pulling the hair of the driver, who appeared to be in a rage," per KITV. One witness says Alexandria then accelerated into the rock wall from a dead stop, with Hawaii News Now reporting the car was traveling 50mph. It was determined that the accelerator had been pushed to the floor, and no attempts were made to brake.