Egyptian man who fire-bombed pro-Israel rally in Colorado pleads guilty to federal hate crimes, media reports

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MohamedSabry Soliman pleaded guilty to federal hate-crime charges over a gasoline-bomb attack at a pro-Israel rally in Colorado that injured several people, one of whom later died. He is already serving a life sentence after pleading guilty to more than 100 state charges, including first-degree murder.

By Keith Coffman and Steve Gorman DENVER, Oct 29 (Reuters) - The man accused of throwing gasoline bombs at a pro-Israel rally in Colorado last year, injuring several people including a woman who later died, pleaded guilty on Thursday to federal hate-crime charges, according to media reports. MohamedSabry Soliman, 46, an Egyptian national, is already serving a life prison term for his guilty plea in May to more than 100 state charges, including first-degree murder.