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W.Va. News By JOHN RABY Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — A former nursing assistant who killed seven elderly veterans with fatal injections of insulin at a West Virginia hospital was sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday by a federal judge who called her “the monster that no one sees coming.” Reta Mays has a history of mental health issues, and offered no explanation Tuesday for why she killed the men. But U.S. District Judge Thomas Kleeh told her “you knew what you were doing” before sentencing her to seven consecutive life terms, a punishment that means she’ll likely d...

‘Monster:’ 7 life sentences for ex-hospital worker in deaths of elderly veterans Reta Mays has history of mental health issues John Raby Updated:  Tags:  FILE - This photo released July 14, 2020, by the West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority shows Reta Mays. Mays, a former nursing assistant at the Louis A. Johnson VA Medical Center in Clarksburg, W.V., is scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday, May 11, 2021, for her guilty plea to intentionally killing seven patients with fatal doses of insulin. (West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Authority via A...

"I know that there's no words that I can say that would alter the families' pain and comfort," she said. "I don't ask for forgiveness because I don't think I could forgive anyone for doing what I did." Reta Mays West Virginia Regional Jail & Correctional Facility Authority Hospital officials reported the deaths to the Department of Veterans Affairs inspector general and fired Mays after evidence pointed to her. An interview with Mays after her guilty plea was included in a lengthy report released after Tuesday's sentencing by the inspector general's office detailing deficiencies a...

  CHARLESTON, W.VA. -- A former nursing assistant who killed seven elderly veterans with fatal injections of insulin at a West Virginia hospital was sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday by a federal judge who called her “the monster that no one sees coming.” Reta Mays has a history of mental health issues, and offered no explanation Tuesday for why she killed the men. But U.S. District Judge Thomas Kleeh told her “you knew what you were doing” before sentencing her to seven consecutive life terms, a punishment that means she'll likely die in prison. Mays, 46, pleaded guilty las...

Updated: 1:02 PM EDT May 11, 2021 JOHN RABY Associated Press A former nursing assistant who killed seven elderly veterans with fatal injections of insulin at a West Virginia hospital was sentenced to life in prison on Tuesday by a federal judge who called her "the monster that no one sees coming."Watch the report in the video player above.Reta Mays has a history of mental health issues, and offered no explanation Tuesday for why she killed the men. But U.S. District Judge Thomas Kleeh told her "you knew what you were doing" before sentencing her to seven consecutive lif...