A pedestrian is in the middle of an unmarked crosswalk at an intersection. A driver wants to turn right. Who has the right-of-way?

PEDESTRIAN RIGHT-OF-WAY: Pedestrians have right-of-way in crosswalks — both MARKED (painted stripes) and UNMARKED (the implied crosswalk that exists at every intersection regardless of paint). DRIVER MUST YIELD: When a pedestrian is in a crosswalk; when a pedestrian is about to enter — many states require yielding to a pedestrian who has stepped off the curb to cross; when turning on any colour light if pedestrians are present in your path. ANTI-BLOCKADE RULE: Never stop your vehicle in a crosswalk — a pedestrian must be able to cross without stepping around your car. NEVER PASS: Never pass a vehicle that has stopped for a pedestrian in a crosswalk — the stopped vehicle is blocking your view of the pedestrian; this is a common cause of pedestrian fatalities.