Seattle teen shot Uber driver dead then she drove his Prius to her salon appointment say investigators
The prosecution began as a first-degree murder case and ended with a guilty plea to second-degree murder with a firearm enhancement. SEATTLE, Wash. — A plea agreement, not a trial verdict, ultimately decided the punishment in the killing of Seattle rideshare driver Amare Geda, with Ne’iana Allen-Bailey receiving a 20-year prison sentence after admitting guilt to a reduced murder charge. The outcome matters because the case moved through several distinct legal stages before arriving at …