SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A woman charged with setting fire to a house featured in the popular “Mrs. Doubtfire” movie has pleaded guilty to arson. In exchange, prosecutors agreed to drop an attempted murder charge stemming from the Jan. 5 fire.
The San Francisco Chronicle reports Thursday (https://bit.ly/1Hz87pO ) that Tyqwon Eugenen Welch will be sentenced to one year in jail and five years of probation.
Prosecutors say the 25-year-old transgender woman is a disgruntled former patient of the plastic surgeon who lives in the house.
Welch said the doctor, a leading surgeon in facial feminization surgery for transgender patients, had botched her procedures.
The iconic “Mrs. Doubtfire” house served as a temporary shrine to Bay Area actor Robin Williams, who starred in the 1993 movie, after he committed suicide in August.
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Information from: San Francisco Chronicle, https://www.sfgate.com
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