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The motorist who maimed a popular South Dade High principal in a drunken crash said she was ready to accept four years in prison. But Marilyn Aguilera arrived hours late to court Friday. Under standard questioning by the judge, she bawled, waffled and asked about leaving prison early. The exasperated judge warned her to “act like a grownup.” And just when it seemed Aguilera, 52, was ready to accept guilt, she began to complain about her former attorney. “I wish I would have had a lot more time,” Aguilera said. Prosecutor Laura Adams shot back. “Miss Aguilera does not have to accept this plea.” Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Diane Ward shook her head and went a step further - she called off the plea

This is the heart-stopping moment a Jet2 plane “nosedived” towards the sea as a terrified mom sent her husband what she believed was a final “I love you” text. Nickola Tye filmed the horror plunge after oxygen masks dropped from the ceiling on the plane from Ibiza to Leeds. A screeching alarm sounded and the captain told terrified passengers to “prepare for an emergency descent.” Tye said “all hell broke loose” as the aircraft - carrying around 180 people - then nosedived towards the sea. The 39-year-old even texted her husband to tell him she loved him for what she believed would be the final time. She said: “I didn’t have my two young children or husband with me and all I could think was I’m

The All-Star point guard reportedly expressed to the Cavs that he no longer wants to play with LeBron James.

WASHINGTON - Fox News host Sean Hannity exploded on Twitter following reports that the conservative Media Research Center had decided against giving him its William F. Buckley Award for Media Excellence.

A group of minors in Cocoa, Florida, filmed and jeered at a man while he was drowning in a lake on July 9.The victim, a 32-year-old disabled man named Jamel Dunn, wandered into a pond near Cocoa’s Plaza Parkway after an argument with his fiancee, according to reports by Florida Today.He began calling for help, and his calls were heard by a group of unidentified teenagers aged 14 to 16 who filmed his last moments and called him a “junkie,” yelling that they weren’t going to enter the pond to help him.This footage was shared on the Facebook by Simone Scott, a woman who identifies herself as Dunn’s sister.Police found Dunn’s decomposed body three days later , on July 12, and questioned the teens heard in the video. The minors are not expected to face charges because they were not directly involved in Dunn’s death, and do not appear to have violated any Good Samaritan laws.