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Man guilty of ice-scrape carjack Man guilty of ice-scrape carjack
(20 minutes later)
A man who carjacked a mother-of-four leaving her fighting for her life has been found guilty of deliberately running her over.A man who carjacked a mother-of-four leaving her fighting for her life has been found guilty of deliberately running her over.
Caroline Johnson was scraping ice from her windscreen in Langley, Slough, Berkshire, in December 2008, when Kevin Richardson stole the vehicle.Caroline Johnson was scraping ice from her windscreen in Langley, Slough, Berkshire, in December 2008, when Kevin Richardson stole the vehicle.
Richardson, 34, of Chalvey Road East, Slough, was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm (GBH) with intent.Richardson, 34, of Chalvey Road East, Slough, was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm (GBH) with intent.
He admitted aggravated vehicle taking, dangerous driving and causing GBH. Ms Johnson said it was an "emotional" time but she could now "move on".
Richardson also admitted aggravated vehicle taking, dangerous driving and causing GBH.
Karen Napper, 37, of Ledgers Road, admitted aggravated vehicle taking and will be sentenced in December.Karen Napper, 37, of Ledgers Road, admitted aggravated vehicle taking and will be sentenced in December.
On Thursday Reading Crown Court cleared her of causing GBH with intent and causing GBH.
Still in wheelchairStill in wheelchair
On Thursday Reading Crown Court cleared her of causing GBH with intent and causing GBH.
Speaking outside court, Ms Johnson said: "Knowing that they have been convicted of these crimes, I can now hopefully move on with my life and put my experience behind me.
"It has been an emotional and difficult time and I have many more hurdles to get over on the road to recovery."
Caroline Johnson suffered serious internal injuries
Ms Johnson was preparing to take her son to school just before 0800 GMT when Richardson and Napper, who had spent the previous night at a drug house, leapt into the car which was parked outside her home.Ms Johnson was preparing to take her son to school just before 0800 GMT when Richardson and Napper, who had spent the previous night at a drug house, leapt into the car which was parked outside her home.
She described the moment the car hit her as it suddenly moved forward, telling the court: "All I could hear was the engine and the accelerator and the power to the car was revving and then I felt this thud."She described the moment the car hit her as it suddenly moved forward, telling the court: "All I could hear was the engine and the accelerator and the power to the car was revving and then I felt this thud."
The veterinary receptionist was discovered moments later lying on the tarmac fighting for her life and was taken to hospital where she remained for two months.The veterinary receptionist was discovered moments later lying on the tarmac fighting for her life and was taken to hospital where she remained for two months.
For Mrs Johnson, it was an ordinary winter's morning as she was rushing to take her son to school Charles Ward-Jackson, prosecutor
Ms Johnson was given a blood transfusion and treated for cardiac arrest, a fractured pelvis, an open fracture to the right femur, fractures to both ankles and fractured ribs.Ms Johnson was given a blood transfusion and treated for cardiac arrest, a fractured pelvis, an open fracture to the right femur, fractures to both ankles and fractured ribs.
The mother-of-four, who is still in a wheelchair, told jurors her greatest fear had been for her little boy, Jason, who could have come out of the house at any point to face the same dangers.The mother-of-four, who is still in a wheelchair, told jurors her greatest fear had been for her little boy, Jason, who could have come out of the house at any point to face the same dangers.
It took the jury two-and-a-half hours to reach its verdict.It took the jury two-and-a-half hours to reach its verdict.
Prosecutor Charles Ward-Jackson said: "For Ms Johnson, it was an ordinary winter's morning as she was rushing to take her son to school. Prosecutor Charles Ward-Jackson added: "From nowhere appeared the two defendants, who had been up all night looking for drugs.
"From nowhere appeared the two defendants, who had been up all night looking for drugs.
"We welcome the jury's decision and would like to pay tribute to the courage of Ms Johnson in giving her evidence in court from her wheelchair.""We welcome the jury's decision and would like to pay tribute to the courage of Ms Johnson in giving her evidence in court from her wheelchair."