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Posted: 5/17/2013 4:56:58 PM EST
In this May 9, 2013, photo James Grissom, who was convicted in 2003 and sentenced 15 years in prison for the rape of Sara Ylen, looks out a window in Southgate, Mich. Ylne, who said she was battling cancer, is now charged with fraud, false pretenses and using a computer to commit a crime after state police found no doctor who diagnosed her cancer. The charges come as those who regularly helped Ylen reel from the news that Grissom, who spent nearly 10 years in prison for her rape, was released last year after newly discovered evidence cast doubt on whether she’d ever been attacked. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 4:56:58 PM EST
In this May 14, 2013, photo Sara Ylen, who gained sympathy after a 2002 rape and then rallied people when her cancer diagnosis became pubic, appears in court in Sandusky, Mich. Ylen, 38, is charged with fraud, false pretenses and using a computer to commit a crime after state police found no doctor who diagnosed cancer. The charges come as news that the man who spent nearly 10 years in prison for her rape was released last year after a judge said new evidence cast doubt on whether Ylen ever was attacked. (AP Photo/Times Herald, Wendy Torello)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 4:56:58 PM EST
This photo released by the Sanilac County Sheriff’s Department shows Sara Ylen, a Michigan mother of two young boys who said she was battling cancer just a few years after a man was convicted of her rape. The 38-year-old is charged with fraud, false pretenses and using a computer to commit a crime after state police found no doctor who diagnosed cancer. The charges come as news that the man who spent nearly 10 years in prison for her rape was released last year after a judge said new evidence cast doubt on whether Ylen ever was attacked. (AP Photo/Sanilac County sheriff’s department, File)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 2:38:45 PM EST
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, left, and OAS chief Jose Miguel Insulza, shake hands at a joint press conference about a regional study on the illicit drug trade, presented by Insulza to Santos at the Presidential Palace in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, May 17, 2013. The $2.2 million study which emphasizes drug abuse as primarily a public health issue, makes no firm recommendations, instead suggesting several possible ways to stem the illicit drug trade, which has fueled violent crime and corruption and even destabilized governments. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 2:38:45 PM EST
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos speaks at a joint press conference with OAS chief Jose Miguel Insulza about a regional study on the illicit drug trade, presented by Insulza to Santos at the Presidential Palace in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, May 17, 2013. The $2.2 million study which emphasizes drug abuse as primarily a public health issue, makes no firm recommendations, instead suggesting several possible ways to stem the illicit drug trade, which has fueled violent crime and corruption and even destabilized governments. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 2:38:45 PM EST
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, left, speaks at a joint press conference with OAS chief Jose Miguel Insulza, right, about a regional study on the illicit drug trade, presented by Insulza to Santos at the Presidential Palace in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, May 17, 2013. The $2.2 million study which emphasizes drug abuse as primarily a public health issue, makes no firm recommendations, instead suggesting several possible ways to stem the illicit drug trade, which has fueled violent crime and corruption and even destabilized governments. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 2:38:45 PM EST
OAS chief Jose Miguel Insulza, right, talks to the media during a joint press conference about a regional study on the illicit drug trade, presented by Insulza to Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, left, at the Presidential Palace in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, May 17, 2013. The $2.2 million study which emphasizes drug abuse as primarily a public health issue, makes no firm recommendations, instead suggesting several possible ways to stem the illicit drug trade, which has fueled violent crime and corruption and even destabilized governments. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Posted: 5/17/2013 2:38:45 PM EST
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, left, holds a copy of a regional study the illicit drug trade presented by OAS chief Jose Miguel Insulza, right, during a joint press conference at the Presidential Palace in Bogota, Colombia, Friday, May 17, 2013. The $2.2 million study which emphasizes drug abuse as primarily a public health issue, makes no firm recommendations, instead suggesting several possible ways to stem the illicit drug trade, which has fueled violent crime and corruption and even destabilized governments. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman (C) speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
Boxes of confiscated cigarettes stand on a table at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman (C) speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 8:39:52 PM EST
Boxes of confiscated cigarettes stand on a table at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 7:01:26 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 7:01:26 PM EST
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman (C) speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 7:01:26 PM EST
New York Police Department Commissioner Ray Kelly speaks at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/16/2013 7:01:26 PM EST
Boxes of confiscated cigarettes stand on a table at a news conference announcing an organized crime task force take down of an unstamped cigarette trafficking ring in New York, May 16, 2013. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
