Man who beat woman into coma with fire extinguisher in Dallas parking garage pleads guilty
David Cadena’s attack sent his victim to the hospital in a coma, and he now faces up to 25 years in federal prison for the crime. Prosecutors say it’s the second time he violently assaulted someone with a deadly weapon.
A hotel employee walking to her car in September 2019 was attacked by a man who beat her in the head with a fire extinguisher. David Cadena has pleaded guilty in federal court to the violent carjacking.(Staff Photographer / Irwin Thompson)
The last thing Jonna King remembers was having drinks with coworkers after a shift of waiting tables at the Statler Hotel in downtown Dallas
Boeing To Pay $2 5 Billion Settlement Over Deadly 737 Max Crashes – Nation & World News wuft.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wuft.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Rescuers work at the scene of an Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737 Max that crashed near Bishoftu, or Debre Zeit, south of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in March 2019.
Boeing will pay more than $2.5 billion to settle a criminal charge related to the two 737 Max plane crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people.
The Justice Department has announced that it has reached a deferred prosecution agreement with Boeing to resolve a charge of criminal conspiracy to defraud the FAA.
Boeing admits to criminal misconduct for misleading regulators about the safety of the troubled jetliner, but the airplane manufacturer is not pleading guilty to the charge. If Boeing complies with the terms of the settlement, in three years the government will drop the criminal charge. That s important for Boeing, a huge federal defense contractor, because a criminal conviction would prohibit the company from getting future government contracts.
Boeing will pay more than $2.5 billion to settle a criminal charge related to the two 737 Max plane crashes in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people.
The Justice Department has announced that it has reached a deferred prosecution agreement with Boeing to resolve a charge of criminal conspiracy to defraud the FAA.
Boeing admits to criminal misconduct for misleading regulators about the safety of the troubled jetliner, but the airplane manufacturer is not pleading guilty to the charge. If Boeing complies with the terms of the settlement, in three years the government will drop the criminal charge. That s important for Boeing, a huge federal defense contractor, because a criminal conviction would prohibit the company from getting future government contacts.