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Dick Van Dyke, 97, crashes car into gate in Malibu

Legendary TV star Dick Van Dyke reportedly was injured when he crashed his Lexus in Malibu after los�෴�ing control behind the wheel.

The 97-year-old actor’s car skidded in wet weather conditions before smashing into a gate on Wednesday morning,.

The ordeal left him with a bloody nose and ꧅mouth, as well as a possible concussion.

Police arrived to find the Ho🃏llywood veteran beh𒉰ind the wheel of his Lexus LS 500, TMZ added.

He was treated at the scene by paramedics.

It’s understood that Van Dyke was not taken to the hospital and was instead picked up by a friend who took him home.

Cops have reportedly submitted documents to the DMV requesting that the “Mary Poppins” star retake his driving test.

The 97-year-old actor’s car, which Van Dyke is seen getting out of last year, skidded in wet weather conditions before smashing into a gate. Coleman-Rayner
Van Dyke, seen here outside his car last year, was treated at the scene by paramedics. Coleman-Rayner

Officers said drugs and al🀅cohol were not involved in the crash, the outဣlet reported.

The Post has reached out to the actor’s reps for comment.

The ordeal comes nearly ಌ10 years after Van Dyke was involved in another car crash, when he was in Los Angeles.

The actor was p✨ulled from the vehicle, apparentཧly not realizing it was flaming up on the highway.

The ordeal comes nearly 10 years after Van Dyke was involved in another car crash, pictured above. Jack/X17online.com
In the previous crash, the actor was pulled from the vehicle apparently not realizing that it was in flames. Dick Van Dyke
Van Dyke miraculously escaped the previous crash unharmed. Getty Images
A trio of emergency workers passing by had pulled the actor from his previous crash. Disney General Entertainment Con

“It just started making a noise, and I thought I had a flat at first, then it started to smoke, then it burned to a crisp,”  at the time.

Van Dyke said he escaped uninjured and “there was a fireman, a nurse and a cop just happened to be passing by. Somebody’s looking after me.”