WACO, Texas -- A Texas judge has delayed the second trial stemming from a chaotic 2015 shooting outside a Waco restaurant involving rival biker clubs and police that left nine people dead.
• More than 150 people were indicted following the mayhem at the Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco
• Majority of cases have been dismissed
• It is the deadliest biker shooting in U.S. history
The decision to postpone the Nov. 5 trial of Timothy Shayne Satterwhite means the year will end without anyone standing trial over the deadliest biker shooting in U.S. history.
More than 150 people were indicted following the mayhem at the Twin Peaks restaurant in Waco, but the majority of cases have been dismissed. The only case that went to a jury ended in a mistrial last year after jurors couldn't reach a verdict.
The Waco Tribune-Herald reports the postponement of Satterwhite's case could indicate it's heading toward a settlement under a new district attorney scheduled to take office in January.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
CONTINUING COVERAGE:
- Three murder charges filed in 2015 biker shooting in Waco
- Texas prosecutor dismisses more cases tied to biker shooting
- Biker set for trial in Waco after rejecting plea deal
- Judge declares mistrial in Texas biker gang gunfight
- Judge Sets Trial Date in Waco Biker Twin Peaks Shooting
- Judge Refuses to Disqualify District Attorney Involved in Twin Peaks Shootout
- Officers Involved in Twin Peaks Shooting Cleared of Wrong Doing
- Waco District Attorney Being Examined for Conflict of Interest in Twin Peaks Biker Shooting