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Posted: 6/20/2012 8:48:32 AM EST
In this Thursday, June 14, 2012 photo, NYPD Officer Reggie Hilaire, 41, poses for a picture in New York. Hilaire spent time looking for human remains right after the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and later developed multiple cancers. Several experts say there's no hard evidence to support the federal government's declaration this month that 50 kinds of cancer could be caused by exposure to World Trade Center dust. The decision could help hundreds of people get payouts from a multibillion-dollar World Trade Center health fund to repay those ailing after they breathed in toxic dust created by the collapsing twin towers on Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
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Posted: 6/20/2012 8:48:32 AM EST
In this Thursday, June 14, 2012 photo, NYPD Officer Reggie Hilaire, 41, poses for a picture in New York. Hilaire spent time looking for human remains right after the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and later developed multiple cancers. Several experts say there's no hard evidence to support the federal government's declaration this month that 50 kinds of cancer could be caused by exposure to World Trade Center dust. The decision could help hundreds of people get payouts from a multibillion-dollar World Trade Center health fund to repay those ailing after they breathed in toxic dust created by the collapsing twin towers on Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
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Posted: 6/13/2012 1:40:48 PM EST
New York Police Dept. officer Richard Haste, second from right, flanked by his lawyers Stuart London, left, and Michael Martinez, is arraigned in Bronx Supreme Court, in New York, Wednesday, June 13, 2012, in the death of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham. Assistant District Attorneys Peter Kennedy, Nancy Borko, and Donald Levin, from left, listen. The shooting stemmed from an NYPD investigation in February of street corner drug dealing. Police pursued Graham into his home. He was shot once at close range as his grandmother and 6-year-old brother stood nearby.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, Pool)
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Posted: 6/13/2012 1:40:48 PM EST
Rev. Al Sharpton, center, is embraced by Constance Malcolm, mother of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham, in Bronx Supreme Court, in New York, Wednesday, June 13, 2012. New York City Police Dept. officer Richard Haste was arraigned in the death of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham. The shooting stemmed from an NYPD investigation in February of street corner drug dealing. Police pursued Graham into his home. He was shot once at close range as his grandmother and 6-year-old brother stood nearby. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, Pool)
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Posted: 6/13/2012 1:40:48 PM EST
Judge Martin Marcus presides in Bronx Supreme Court, in New York, Wednesday, June 13, 2012., at the arraignment of New York City Police Dept. officer Richard Haste in the death of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham. The shooting stemmed from an NYPD investigation in February of street corner drug dealing. Police pursued Graham into his home. He was shot once at close range as his grandmother and 6-year-old brother stood nearby.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, Pool)
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Posted: 6/13/2012 1:40:48 PM EST
New York City Police Dept. officer Richard Haste, second from right, flanked by his lawyers Stuart London, left, and Michael Martinez, is arraigned in Bronx Supreme Court, in New York, Wednesday, June 13, 2012, in the death of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham. Assistant District Attorneys Peter Kennedy, Nancy Borko, and Donald Levin, from left, listen. The shooting stemmed from an NYPD investigation in February of street corner drug dealing. Police pursued Graham into his home. He was shot once at close range as his grandmother and 6-year-old brother stood nearby.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, Pool)
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Posted: 6/13/2012 1:40:48 PM EST
New York City Police Dept. officer Richard Haste, center, flanked by his lawyers Stuart London, left, and Michael Martinez, is arraigned in Bronx Supreme Court, in New York, Wednesday, June 13, 2012, in the death of 18-year-old Ramarley Graham. The shooting stemmed from an NYPD investigation in February of street corner drug dealing. Police pursued Graham into his home. He was shot once at close range as his grandmother and 6-year-old brother stood nearby.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, Pool)
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Posted: 6/6/2012 10:30:46 AM EST
FILE - This May 4, 2009 file photo shows actress Scout Willis, the daughter of actors Demi Moore and Bruce Willis, at the Nylon and MySpace Young Hollywood Issue Party in Los Angeles. The NYPD said Tuesday, June 5, 2012, that police officers caught found Willis sipping a beer Monday evening in Union Square in violation of an open-container law. She also allegedly showed them a fake ID _ a misdemeanor. The 20-year-old Willis was taken to a local police station then released with a ticket ordering her to appear in court on July 21. (AP Photo/Dan Steinberg, file)
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Posted: 5/13/2012 5:53:26 PM EST
Marine Corporal Megan Leavey walks with Sgt. Rex, a bomb sniffing German Shepherd she handled in two duty tours in Iraq, in front of NYPD bagpipers as they are introduced before the New York Yankees played the Seattle Mariners in their MLB American League baseball game at Yankee Stadium in New York, May 13, 2012. The two worked over 100 missions searching for bombs, were injured in the line of duty and went through rehabilitation together. After five years of waiting for Rex's service to finish, Leavey finally won approval to bring the 11-year-old dog home. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASEBALL ANIMALS MILITARY SOCIETY)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:51 PM EST
FILE - In this Aug. 26, 1968 file photo, Chicago police officers confront a demonstrator on the ground at Grant Park in Chicago during the city's hosting of the Democratic National Convention. Chicago police officers will be facing big challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21, 2012. The force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. Even before McCarthy?s arrival, the Chicago department has been trying to upgrade its tactics and procedures for years. A department that failed to adequately train, equip or even feed officers during the Democratic National Convention of 1968, took pains to make sure the mistakes of the past would not be repeated. (AP Photo, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:51 PM EST
FILE - In this Aug. 27, 1968 file photo, a demonstrator falls to the pavement as he is pursued by Chicago Police officers during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Chicago police officers will be facing big challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21, 2012. The force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. Even before McCarthy?s arrival, the Chicago department has been trying to upgrade its tactics and procedures for years. A department that failed to adequately train, equip or even feed officers during the Democratic National Convention of 1968, took pains to make sure the mistakes of the past would not be repeated. (AP Photo, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:50 PM EST
FILE - In this Jan. 18, 2012 file photo, Chicago Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy speaks at a news conference in Chicago. Chicago?s finest passed a simple test from a relatively small and well-behaved crowd on May Day. But the next crowd to descend on the city, the thousands of protesters expected at the summit of NATO leaders this month _ will pose a far bigger challenge for a police force that boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:50 PM EST
FILE - In this Oct. 23, 2011 file photo, a protester gets arrested during an Occupy Chicago march and protest in Grant Park in Chicago. Chicago police officers will be facing far bigger challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21. The force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. (AP Photo/Paul Beaty, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:50 PM EST
FILE - In this Oct. 23, 2011 file photo, a protester gets arrested during an Occupy Chicago march and protest in Grant Park in Chicago. Chicago police officers will be facing far bigger challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21. The force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. (AP Photo/Paul Beaty, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:49 PM EST
FILE - In this May 1, 2012 file photo, Chicago Police block the entrance to a Bank of America branch as about 50 Occupy Chicago activists gather outside, as part of a May Day demonstration in Chicago. Chicago?s finest passed a simple test from a relatively small and well-behaved crowds during May Day activities. The force will be facing far bigger challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21. The force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green, File)
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Posted: 5/11/2012 3:55:49 PM EST
FILE - In this Nov. 17, 2011 file photo, a Chicago police officer watches more than 40 designated protesters, in their act of civil disobedience, occupying the LaSalle Street bridge over the Chicago River in Chicago. Chicago police officers will be facing far bigger challenges when protesters descend on the city for the upcoming summit of NATO leaders May 20-21. The police force boasts of embracing modern techniques and groundbreaking crowd-control strategies but has never completely shaken its reputation for brutality and misconduct. The coming protests also are the big test for Police Superintendent Garry McCarthy, a former ranking commander in the New York City Police Department and protege of NYPD Commissioner William Bratton, who Mayor Rahm Emanuel selected last year to lead Chicago?s 12,000-member force. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast, File)
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Posted: 5/10/2012 7:19:16 PM EST
NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly walks out after listening to New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg as he presents his proposed executive 2013 New York City budget at City Hall in New York, May 3, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
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Posted: 5/10/2012 1:35:46 PM EST
In this March 21, 2012 photo, actor Tom Selleck poses for a portrait in New York. On the CBS hit drama, "Blue Bloods," Selleck plays Frank Reagan, the NYPD Commissioner as well as the patriarch of a family devoted to law enforcement and one another. Selleck is also starring in "Jesse Stone: Benefit of the Doubt," airing on CBS on May 20. It's the eighth in the series of Jesse Stone TV whodunits that began in 2005, based on characters created by the late Robert B. Parker in his best-selling series of books. (AP Photo/Carlo Allegri)
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Posted: 5/10/2012 1:35:46 PM EST
In this March 21, 2012 photo, actor Tom Selleck poses for a portrait in New York. On the CBS hit drama, "Blue Bloods," Selleck plays Frank Reagan, the NYPD Commissioner as well as the patriarch of a family devoted to law enforcement and one another. Selleck is also starring in "Jesse Stone: Benefit of the Doubt," airing on CBS on May 20. It's the eighth in the series of Jesse Stone TV whodunits that began in 2005, based on characters created by the late Robert B. Parker in his best-selling series of books. (AP Photo/Carlo Allegri)
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Posted: 5/10/2012 1:35:46 PM EST
In this March 21, 2012 photo, actor Tom Selleck poses for a portrait in New York. On the CBS hit drama, "Blue Bloods," Selleck plays Frank Reagan, the NYPD Commissioner as well as the patriarch of a family devoted to law enforcement and one another. Selleck is also starring in "Jesse Stone: Benefit of the Doubt," airing on CBS on May 20. It's the eighth in the series of Jesse Stone TV whodunits that began in 2005, based on characters created by the late Robert B. Parker in his best-selling series of books. (AP Photo/Carlo Allegri)
