BOEING bosses must be prosecuted and the plane-maker fined almost £20bn for not honouring its safety pledge after two air crashes, say victims' families.
In all, 346 people died when two of its new 737 Max jets plunged out of the sky in 2018 and 2019. The disasters were dubbed "the deadliest corporate crime in US history".
The families' lawyer, Paul Cassell, said the £20billion would be "justified" given the "enormous human costs of Boeing's crimes".
He said the US government should prosecute those then leading Boeing, including CEO Dennis Muilenburg.
This story is from the June 21, 2024 edition of Daily Mirror UK.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the June 21, 2024 edition of Daily Mirror UK.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
HEAD OVER HEELS
Seconds from humiliation England turned this crazy game around with a David Platt moment' of genius from Jude before Kane sealed miracle comeback
Kane, Rice Bellingham... three lost and leaders who turned int Three Lions
GARETH SOUTHGATE and England love a leadership group but for over an hour and a half of an utterly dreadful performance, the group was missing.
IT'S COME EM HOME
Raducanu wants to be crowning glory of an incredible summer of sport by landing her second Grand Slam title
MAD MAX, FURY ROAD
Duelling Verstappen and Norris KO each other in fierce track battle... and delighted Russell is gifted prize
REBOOT CAMP
Now it's Bazball 2.0 as Bairstow, Foakes & Leach axed from Test squad for West Indies clashes
Safe in our hearts
Families of murdered women join huge march for change
Just the ticket
Savvy Andy uses £2 bus fare cap to travel 1,000 miles and visits 82 towns over 13 days
Malaga sees a hol lot of anger
15,000 locals flood city in tourism protest.
My private party with the Queen
Amputee youngster's palace treat
Secret service
Family to auction medals of heroic SAS man sent in as WWII saboteur
