This undated photo provided by the Collin County Jail in McKinney, Texas, shows Bryan Matthew Cahill. Cahill, accused of shooting a Texas state trooper while fleeing a suburban Dallas traffic stop, has been indicted on multiple counts that could, if he's convicted, send him to prison for life. A Collin County grand jury returned a seven-count indictment Tuesday, May 28, 2019, against Cahill, charging him with four counts of aggravated assault on a public servant with a deadly weapon. The indictment also charges him with assorted other aggravated assault counts and evading arrest. (Collin County Jail via AP)
MCKINNEY, Texas – A man accused of shooting a Texas state trooper while fleeing a suburban Dallas traffic stop has been indicted on multiple counts that could, if he's convicted, send him to prison for life.
A Collin County grand jury returned a seven-count indictment Tuesday against 42-year-old Bryan Matthew Cahill, charging him with four counts of aggravated assault on a public servant with a deadly weapon. The indictment also charges him with assorted other aggravated assault counts and evading arrest.
Police say the March 29 incident began when a state trooper tried to stop Cahill for a traffic violation. Instead, Cahill drove to his Frisco apartment complex, shooting the trooper in the leg while fleeing to his apartment.
A 15-hour standoff ensued before Cahill surrendered. He's jailed on $3.05 million bond.
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