Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<ul class="summary-list"><li>An incident report lists officer <keyword id="11111160" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="eric-stillman">Eric Stillman</keyword> as the victim in a shooting that killed <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword>.</li><li>A law-enforcement expert told Insider that doing so is an "old cop trick" to shift culpability.</li><li>It's "meant to muddy the murky waters," used in "the aftermath of what we cops call a 'bad shoot.'"</li></ul>A <keyword id="244325" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago-police">Chicago police</keyword> officer shot and killed 13-year-old Adam Toledo after a foot chase on March 29.The Civilian Office of Police Accountability, a police watchdog agency, released body-camera footage and an incident report of the shooting on Thursday.The report identifies the officer as Eric Stillman, 34, listing him as a victim in an aggravated assault of a law-enforcement officer. According to a tactical-response report that COPA released, Toledo was armed with a semi-automatic pistol, which was "displayed, not used" during the incident.Tom Nolan, a law-enforcement expert who previously worked with the Boston Police Department, told Insider that listing the officer as the victim in the incident is "a long-used and hackneyed police trope" to recast the "focus of culpability and blame onto the actual victim of the police deadly-force incident, i.e., the person who the police killed.""Thus the victim, in this case, the unarmed dead child who is shot and killed by police becomes the 'perpetrator,' and the police officer shooter, the killer, assumes the posture and pose of 'victim,'" he said. "It's an old cop trick meant to muddy the murky waters and is often used in the aftermath of what we cops call a 'bad shoot.'"The incident and tactical response reports come in contrast with <a href="https://www.insider.com/bodycam-footage-adam-toledo-chicago-police-2021-4">body-camera footage</a> that COPA released showing Toledo turning to face the officer with his hands up.<div type="image" title="Adam Toledo" height="3001" width="2000" msid="82155829" hostid="261"></div>An attorney for his family says he was not holding a gun when he was shot. The <a href="https://www.insider.com/adam-toledo-video-dropping-item-hands-up-shot-2-seconds-2021-4">video appears to show</a> the 13-year-old dropping what appears to be a gun and complying with the officer's instructions before being shot. The officer immediately called for an ambulance and began CPR in the moments after the shooting.Alfred Titus, a retired 23-year veteran of the New York Police Department, where he served as a homicide detective, said listing the officer as the victim in the incident report is "not common" unless "there were actually shots fired.""It is done in a time where <keyword id="691011" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="law-enforcement">law enforcement</keyword> wants to try to be cleared of a controversial issue or they want to try to gain more of the sympathy or, you know, more of a view that they are the victim themselves and not the state or not that the guy just had the gun in his hand," Titus told Insider."It just brings more emotion into the case on the side of the law-enforcement agency and the police officer," he said. "So that is possibly why it was done this time. Absolutely possible."Titus, who is an assistant professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, added that usually these types of incident reports and complaint reports list the state as the victim.<h2>Listing the officer as the victim is legal</h2>However, he said, "the police department is not really doing anything wrong by listing the officer because, by law, assault or aggravated assault with a weapon includes the attempt, which would mean pointing the gun at the officer.""It appears that the police department is trying to lock in the highest charge while, at the same time, putting in some kind of some kind of evidence to show that the officer actually feels that the gun was pointed toward him," he said.While Titus said it is difficult to determine the specifics of the shooting and whether the officer was in the right or wrong in firing a bullet, he said the incident exemplifies the "type of split-second decision where error could occur."<h2>Nolan described an incident report as a record of the situation 'being painted for the public's consumption'</h2>"And so, in the minds of the public and the people who will give this, you know, nothing more than a passing glance, it absolves the police of any wrongdoing, always and already," said Nolan, who works as an associate professor of sociology at Emmanuel College.He added that the usually shorter incident report precedes more "voluminous" investigative reports, but investigations "can take years" to complete.According to the incident report, Stillman was later taken to Rush University Medical Center for a "minor" injury described as an "illness." It was not immediately clear why Stillman was taken to the hospital, and Insider reached out to the <keyword id="312942" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago-Police-Department">Chicago Police Department</keyword> for more information.In some cases, Nolan told Insider, taking officers to the hospital "just kind of reinforces that sense that, somehow, the officer has been wronged, and he's been wronged in a sufficiently serious manner as to warrant him being transported to the hospital."<h2>The response to the release of the body-camera footage and documents</h2>An attorney for Stillman said in a statement to The Daily Beast last week that "what is amazing and disheartening is that very few have asked about the welfare of the officer.""Specifically there is very little interest in the wellbeing of the officer and the impact experienced by the officer who was required to use deadly force in the line of duty," the lawyer said. "The officer involved has served his country and his city with honor and deserves our support."<div type="image" title="AP21105031624831" height="2687" width="3583" msid="82155831" hostid="261"></div>The lawyer also said there was "irrefutable evidence" that his client acted in the right because "all prior attempts to deescalate and gain compliance with all of the officers' lawful orders had failed." A tactical-response report that COPA released said that Toledo had "used force likely to cause death or great bodily harm."<keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> Mayor Lori Lightfoot said at a <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> conference on Thursday that she has "seen no evidence whatsoever that Adam Toledo shot at the police."Nolan told Insider that the killing of Toledo shows the police's "attempt to reestablish control over the narrative, and from the moment the gun is discharged, the idea is to establish and to maintain control of the story.""There are two stories," he said. "There's the narrative that the police provide that may contain some elements of the truth. Yes, there was a foot chase. Yes, there was a gun. Yes, there were reports of shots fired, and the police did respond and engage this boy in a foot pursuit, but that's where the truth stops."Nolan added: "And then what occurs subsequent to that is not something that's going to be publicly reported any time soon."

The police officer who fatally shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo was listed as a victim on an incident report. One law-enforcement expert said it's 'an old cop trick meant to muddy the murky waters.'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Video was released Thursday showing the police killing of <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword>, 13.</li><li>Insider analyzed video of the last chaotic seconds to break down what happened.</li><li>Toledo appeared to have a gun but dropped it and raised his hands before the officer shot him.</li></ul>New footage released Thursday shows a <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> police officer killing 13-year old Adam Toledo after chasing him down an alley.The footage, filmed on March 29 at about 3 a.m., was from the <keyword id="3988943" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="bodycam">bodycam</keyword> worn by <keyword id="11111160" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="eric-stillman">Eric Stillman</keyword>. It was released Thursday <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/case/2021-1112/">by the Civilian Office of Police Accountability</a>, a group that monitors police shootings in Chicago.The video shows Stillman leaving his vehicle, chasing Toledo down an alley, and shouting for him to stop.What happens next takes less than two seconds. Stillman shouts commands while Toledo drops something from his right hand, raises his two empty hands, and is shot.The police have described the item as a gun. Footage from later in Stillman's bodycam feed shows a discarded handgun a few feet from Toledo.Insider analyzed the footage in slow motion to establish the sequence of events. Some elements are difficult to make out; the scene is dark, some parts are blurry, and Stillman was wearing a flashing light.The footage lasts nine minutes and 22 seconds, beginning with Stillman driving before chasing Toledo on foot. COPA <a href="https://vimeo.com/536331629">posted the footage on Vimeo</a>. It's graphic: It shows Toledo's <keyword id="6355784" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="death">death</keyword> and includes blood.There are 19 seconds between when Stillman leaves his vehicle and when he fatally shoots Toledo. There is less than a second between Toledo disposing of the item and Stillman firing the fatal shot.At about the two-minute mark, Toledo obeys Stillman's instruction to stop running. Here's what comes next:<ul><li>"Hands!" Stillman shouts at Toledo at the 2:03.3 mark. 0.8 seconds pass.</li><li>Toledo can be seen holding an item that appears to be a gun at the 2:04.1 mark. 0.3 seconds pass.</li></ul><div type="image" title="Adam Toledo holding bodycam screenshot" height="1626" width="2880" msid="82104856" hostid="261"></div><ul><li>Stillman continues to shout, saying "Show me your f---ing hands," by the 2:04.4 mark. 0.3 seconds pass.</li><li>Stillman shouts "Drop it!" at the 2:04.7 mark. 0.03 seconds pass, a single frame of the video. </li><li>Toledo puts his hands up at the 2:04.7 mark. They are empty. 0.3 seconds pass.</li><li>Shots can be heard at the 2:05 mark.</li></ul><div type="image" title="Adam Toledo killing Chicago police bodycam Eric Stillman hands up" height="1610" width="2880" msid="82104858" hostid="261"></div>All those actions happened in 1.8 seconds.After the shooting, Stillman and another officer attempted to revive Toledo. Paramedics also tried to save him.The police have said they found a handgun at the scene. The footage shows Stillman shining his flashlight on a handgun on the ground behind a fence near where he shot Toledo.<div type="image" title="Toledo gun" height="732" width="1303" msid="82104863" hostid="261"></div>The Associated Press and <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/15/us/adam-toledo-chicago-shooting-video.html">The New York Times</a> also concluded after analyzing the footage that Toledo had appeared to discard a firearm just before the officer shot him.Before the video's release, there were differing claims about whether Toledo had been armed. The Chicago Police Department initially <a href="https://abc7.com/adam-toledo-shooting-13-year-old-shot-chicago-police-little-village/10474174/">described the encounter as an "armed confrontation."</a>A prosecutor told a court days before the video was released that Toledo had a gun in his right hand when he was shot, but the prosecutor <a href="https://wgntv.com/news/chicago-news/prosecutor-who-said-adam-toledo-had-gun-in-his-hand-not-fully-informed/">later withdrew that claim</a>.Adeena Weiss Ortiz, a lawyer for the Toledo family, has emphasized that Toledo's hands were empty when the officer fired the shot. She said at a press conference on Thursday that the footage showed that Toledo had been attempting to comply with the officer's orders."He tossed the gun," she said. "If he had a gun, he tossed it. The officer said, 'Show me your hands.' He complied. He turned around."At another point in the press conference, she said, "If you're shooting an unarmed child with his hands in the air, it is an assassination."Stillman's lawyer, Tim Grace, argued <a href="https://apnews.com/article/adam-toledo-chicago-police-shooting-video-0777ebc110898733ee78b91311d71a71">in a statement to the AP</a> that the video showed that Stillman had made a reasonable decision."The juvenile offender had the gun in his right hand ... looked at the officer which could be interpreted as attempting to acquire a target and began to turn to face the officer attempting to swing the gun in his direction," Grace said."At this point the officer was faced with a life threatening and deadly force situation. All prior attempts to deescalate and gain compliance with all of the officer's lawful orders had failed."The shooting took place in Little Village, a predominantly Latino and Black community in the West Side of Chicago. Toledo, who was Hispanic, was a seventh-grader.Stillman had been responding to reports of shots fired when he chased Toledo.Officers also arrested Ruben Roman, 21, whom prosecutors accused of firing the shots that prompted the police callout. Prosecutors charged Roman with aggravated unlawful use of a weapon, reckless discharge of a firearm, and child endangerment.Stillman has not been charged with any crimes and has been placed on leave during an inquiry into whether he followed correct use-of-force procedure when he killed Toledo, <a href="https://abc7chicago.com/adam-toledo-chicago-shooting-video-footage-eric-stillman/10518893/">ABC 7 reported</a>.

Video of Adam Toledo's killing shows he dropped what appears to be a gun, put his hands up as instructed, and got shot all within 2 seconds

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Eric Stillman fatally shot the 13-year-old <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword> in Chicago on March 29.</li><li>Stillman's lawyer said it was "disheartening" that "few" people had asked how his client was doing.</li><li>The lawyer said there was little interest in the officer "who was required to use deadly force."</li></ul>A lawyer for the police officer who fatally shot the 13-year-old <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</a> in Chicago has complained that few people have asked how his client is doing.The lawyer for Eric Stillman <a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/lawyer-complains-that-nobody-cares-about-wellbeing-of-eric-stillman-cop-who-shot-adam-toledo?ref=home">said in a statement quoted by The Daily Beast</a><a href="https://www.thedailybeast.com/lawyer-complains-that-nobody-cares-about-wellbeing-of-eric-stillman-cop-who-shot-adam-toledo?ref=home"></a>: "What is amazing and disheartening is that very few have asked about the welfare of the officer."He added: "Specifically there is very little interest in the wellbeing of the officer and the impact experienced by the officer who was required to use deadly force in the line of duty. The officer involved has served his country and his city with honor and deserves our support."Stillman fatally shot Toledo after chasing him in Chicago on March 29.The attorney said there was "irrefutable evidence" his client was in the right because "all prior attempts to deescalate and gain compliance with all of the officers lawful orders had failed," according to The Daily Beast.<a href="https://www.insider.com/cpd-officer-fatally-shot-adam-toledo-victim-incident-report-2021-4">An incident report</a> released by a police watchdog agency listed Stillman, 34, as a "victim" in an aggravated assault of a law-enforcement officer. A <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/PO-Stillman-TRR_REDACTED.pdf">tactical-response report</a> released by the watchdog said Toledo was armed with a semiautomatic pistol that was "displayed, not used" during the incident.But <a href="https://www.insider.com/bodycam-footage-adam-toledo-chicago-police-2021-4">body-camera footage</a> shows Toledo turning to face the officer with his hands up, as the officer had requested. An attorney for his family asserts he was not holding a gun when he was shot.

Lawyer for the police officer who shot Adam Toledo complained that people hadn't asked how his client was doing

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A police watchdog agency released the incident report of an <keyword id="11106617" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="officer-involved-shooting">officer-involved shooting</keyword> where 13-year-old <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword> was killed.</li><li>The report identifies the officer, Eric Stillman, 34, as a victim in an aggravated assault of police.</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/bodycam-footage-adam-toledo-chicago-police-2021-4">Body camera footage</a> shows Toledo turning to face the officer with his hands up, and it is unclear if he was holding a gun.</li></ul>The <keyword id="312942" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago-Police-Department">Chicago Police Department</keyword> officer who shot and killed a 13-year-old boy was identified as Eric Stillman, according to a case <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Original-Case-Report_REDACTED.pdf">incident report</a> released Thursday.Adam Toledo, 13, was shot and killed during a foot pursuit by a <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> police officer on March 29. He was shot with a single bullet to the chest. Stillman has been placed on administrative leave for 30 days.The Civilian Office of Police Accountability, a police watchdog agency in Chicago, on Thursday afternoon, released the case report for the incident, as well as <a href="https://www.insider.com/bodycam-footage-adam-toledo-chicago-police-2021-4">graphic footage</a> of the <a href="https://www.insider.com/body-camera-adam-toledo-raising-hands-before-killed-chicago-police-2021-4">fatal shooting</a>.The report identifies Stillman, 34, listing the officer as a victim in an aggravated assault of a law enforcement officer. According to a <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/PO-Stillman-TRR_REDACTED.pdf">tactical response report</a> released by COPA, Toledo was armed with a semi-automatic pistol, which was "displayed, not used" during the incident.But <a href="https://www.insider.com/bodycam-footage-adam-toledo-chicago-police-2021-4">body camera footage</a> shows Toledo turning to face the officer with his hands up. An attorney for his family asserts he was not holding a gun when he was shot.The tactical response report also said Toledo showed "imminent threat of battery with weapon" and "used force likely to cause death or great bodily harm."Stillman was listed as a "victim" on the incident report. It's unclear if this is standard procedure. Insider reached out to the Chicago Police Department for more information.A law enforcement expert told Insider that listing the officer as the victim in the incident "is a long-used and hackneyed police trope" to recast the "focus of culpability and blame onto the actual victim of the police deadly force incident, i.e. the person who the police killed.""Thus the victim, in this case the unarmed dead child who is shot and killed by police becomes the 'perpetrator' and the police officer shooter, the killer, assumes the posture and pose of 'victim,'" he told Insider. "It's an old cop trick meant to muddy the murky waters, and is often used in the aftermath of what we cops call a 'bad shoot.'"

Name of Chicago Police officer who fatally shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo revealed in incident report

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> <keyword id="11098" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="police">Police</keyword> Union head said Thursday that the fatal shooting of <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword> was "justified."</li><li>A video released this week shows Toledo running down an alley and raising his hands before he was shot.</li><li>Toledo appeared to have a gun but dropped it before officer Eric Stillman shot him once in the chest.</li></ul>The head of the Chicago Police Union said on Thursday that the <a href="https://www.insider.com/adam-toledo-video-dropping-item-hands-up-shot-2-seconds-2021-4">shooting of 13-year-old Adam Toledo</a> last month was "100 percent justified" and that the officers at the scene were "actually heroic."Earlier this week, <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/case/2021-1112/">the Civilian Office of Police Accountability</a>, a Chicago watchdog that monitors police shootings, released the graphic bodycam footage of the deadly incident, which occurred on March 29.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/police-reform-black-lives-matter-union-racism-blm-george-floyd-2021-3">A Black police union president says it's time for America to overhaul law enforcement and address how racial bias plays a big role in policing practices</a>Chicago Police Union President John Catanzara, who appeared on <a href="https://twitter.com/CuomoPrimeTime/status/1382870140824477698">CNN's "Cuomo Prime Time"</a> on Thursday, said of the video: "I started my dissertation by saying it is 100 percent justified. That officer's actions were actually heroic," <a href="https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/548607-chicago-police-union-head-calls-adam-toledo-shooting-justified-says">according to The Hill.</a>"There's a very good reason he only shot once. Like I said, he could have been shot multiple times but the officer assessed in a split second. Unfortunately, he already committed to the first shot, justifiably so," Catanzara added.Catanzara also said that the officer who encountered Toledo in the alley "would have been justified to shoot multiple times," according to CNN."We're trained to basically shoot two [times] and reassess. That didn't even happen because, by the time he had shot the first time, in justification, he realized the gun was out of [Toledo's hand]. He didn't shoot a second time."Watch the full interview below.The footage, <a href="https://www.insider.com/adam-toledo-video-dropping-item-hands-up-shot-2-seconds-2021-4">which Insider analyzed in slow motion</a>, shows police officer Eric Stillman leaving his vehicle and chasing Toledo down an alley. The officer had been responding to reports of shots fired."Hands!" Stillman shouts at Toledo at one point in the video. "Show me your f---ing hands!"In a matter of seconds, Toledo drops something from his right hand, raises his two empty hands, and is shot once in the chest.After analyzing the footage, Insider, the Associated Press, and <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/15/us/adam-toledo-chicago-shooting-video.html">The New York Times</a> all concluded that Toledo had appeared to discard a firearm just before the officer shot him.Toledo family lawyer Adeena Weiss Ortiz confirmed at a press conference this week that the 13-year-old had not been holding a gun in the moment he was shot but that she could not say with "100% certainty" whether he had been carrying a weapon beforehand.Stillman's lawyer, Tim Grace, argued <a href="https://apnews.com/article/adam-toledo-chicago-police-shooting-video-0777ebc110898733ee78b91311d71a71">in a statement to the Associated Press</a> that Stillman had made a reasonable decision."At this point, the officer was faced with a life-threatening and deadly force situation. All prior attempts to deescalate and gain compliance with all of the officer's lawful orders had failed," Grace said.After the shooting, Stillman and another officer immediately rendered aid to the teenager. Paramedics also tried to save Toledo, but the Hispanic seventh-grader died shortly after.Stillman has not been charged with any crimes. He is on administrative leave for 30 days while an investigation is ongoing. The bodycam footage was released just days after the police killing of 20-year-old <a href="https://www.insider.com/daunte-wright-details-of-charges-warrants-before-killed-by-police-2021-4">Daunte Wright in Brooklyn Center, Minneapolis</a>.Both events have sparked a new wave of protests in Chicago and Minneapolis, almost a year after George Floyd was killed.

The head of the Chicago Police Union called the officer who shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo 'heroic'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The police report about a <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> police officer who killed 13-year-old <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword> was released Thursday.</li><li>The incident report claimed the teenager was an imminent threat who ignored commands.</li><li>Body cam footage shows that Toledo turned around and raised his hands before he was shot.</li></ul>Less than a second. That's the time between when a Chicago police officer told Adam Toledo, 13, to "show me your f---ing hands," and when that officer fatally shot the boy in his chest on March 29.Police body-camera video of this event, the incident report, and the tactical response report were released to the public on Thursday by the Civilian Office of Police Accountability, a police watchdog agency in Chicago.The officer, 34-year-old Eric Stillman, stated in an <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Original-Case-Report_REDACTED.pdf">incident report</a> on the March 29 incident, that the suspect was a John Doe, listed as an adult, between the ages of 18 and 25.According to NPR, another person apprehended at the scene, 21-year-old Ruben Roman, gave a false name for Toledo, delaying his identification; authorities later identified Toledo by finding him in missing persons reports.Police accuse Roman of firing a gun at a passing car, blaming him for the events that then unfolded.<div type="image" title="Adam Toledo" height="692" width="1584" msid="82093925" hostid="261"></div>But police also misstated events, Officer Stillman stating in a separate <a href="https://www.chicagocopa.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/PO-Stillman-TRR_REDACTED.pdf">tactical response report</a> that the deceased "did not follow verbal direction" - and that the officer faced an "imminent threat of battery with weapon" and said the subject "used force likely to cause death or great bodily harm."<div type="image" title="Incident report Adam Toledo" height="542" width="1614" msid="82093926" hostid="261"></div>Those claims do not entirely match up with <a href="https://www.insider.com/body-camera-adam-toledo-raising-hands-before-killed-chicago-police-2021-4">troubling footage</a>, released on Thursday, from the body cam Officer Stillman was wearing.Toledo in the video appears to have had a gun but dropped it before complying with the officer and raising his hands. The report lists the weapon as a "semi-auto pistol."An attorney for the family asserted during a press conference that Toledo complied with the officer's request and was not holding a gun when he was shot.The shooting occurred, police say, after officers responded to a "shots fired" call and reports of "two males in a nearby alley," <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/15/us/adam-toledo-police-shooting-body-camera/index.html">CNN reported</a>.Police initially claimed the shooting took place following an armed confrontation.

Key inconsistencies between new video of Chicago police shooting 13-year-old Adam Toledo and the police reports

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="379953" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sean-Hannity">Sean Hannity</keyword> described <keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword>, who was killed by police last month, as a "13-year-old man."</li><li>The <keyword id="85287" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Fox-News">Fox News</keyword> host, who made the comment on his radio show on Thursday, was criticized online.</li><li>In bodycam footage released this week, Toledo, a 7th grader, is seen fatally shot by <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> police.</li></ul>Fox <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news">News</keyword> host <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/sean-hannity-career-2018-4">Sean Hannity</a> has come under fire for describing <a href="https://www.insider.com/adam-toledo-police-officer-lawyer-complains-people-havent-asked-after-client-2021-4">Adam Toledo</a>, a Hispanic 7th grader from Chicago who was fatally shot by police last month, as a "13-year-old man.""We are awaiting the release this hour of Chicago Police bodycam footage that captured the fatal police shooting of a young 13-year-old man by the name of Adam Toledo," the right-wing pundit said on his <a href="https://www.mediamatters.org/sean-hannity/sean-hannity-describes-adam-toledo-13-year-old-man">radio program "The Sean Hannity Show"</a> on Thursday."And if social media is any indication, there's a lot of chatter today about possible unrest," he continued, according to <a href="https://www.mediamatters.org/sean-hannity/sean-hannity-describes-adam-toledo-13-year-old-man">Media Matters</a>. "I hope it doesn't happen but with Chicago's track record, every weekend - you know, I guess, you'd have to go with the odds, considering there are dozens and dozens of shootings and killings every weekend in Chicago - that this might not be particularly good."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gop-own-the-libs-blowing-up-their-own-agenda-2021-4">Republicans are blowing up their own agenda to 'own the libs'</a>Earlier this week, police <a href="https://www.insider.com/adam-toledo-video-dropping-item-hands-up-shot-2-seconds-2021-4">released body camera footage</a> from Toledo's fatal shooting in Chicago, which happened in the early hours of March 29.The graphic footage, which Insider analyzed in slow motion, shows police officer Eric Stillman leaving his vehicle, chasing Toledo down an alley, and shouting for him to stop.Stillman shouts at Toledo to "Show me your f---ing hands," while the 13-year-old drops something from his right hand, raises his two empty hands, and is shot.The Associated Press and <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/15/us/adam-toledo-chicago-shooting-video.html">The New York Times</a> also concluded after analyzing the footage that Toledo had appeared to discard a firearm just before he was shot.Hannity's comments drew intense criticism from several public figures on social media."To be fair, Sean Hannity IS a 59-year old child," political and sports commentator <a href="https://twitter.com/KeithOlbermann/status/1382831422260449280" rel="nofollow">Keith Olbermann</a> tweeted."Mr. Hannity: Adam Toledo was not a 13-year old man.' He was a child," the Star Trek actor and activist <a href="https://twitter.com/GeorgeTakei/status/1382845879464439822" rel="nofollow">George Takei</a> tweeted. "You make me ill."Others compared Hannity's comments to a moment last year when former Florida attorney Pam Bondi <a href="https://twitter.com/_EthanGrey/status/1382842022315356161">appeared on Fox News</a> and called 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse a "little boy" who was "trying to protect his community."Rittenhouse stands <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/profile-kyle-rittenhouse-killed-two-men-became-right-wing-hero-2021-2">accused of murdering two people</a> during protests over the police shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last August.Actor Richar Marx tweeted: "In the world of @seanhannity Adam Toledo, unarmed, was a 'thirteen-year-old man' but 17-year-old Kyle Rittenhouse, wielding an AR-15, is just a boy."The graphic footage of Toledo's death was released in the same week <a href="https://www.insider.com/daunte-wright-details-of-charges-warrants-before-killed-by-police-2021-4">as the killing of Daunte Wright</a> in a suburb of Minneapolis, Minnesota, by a police officer, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ben-and-jerrys-responds-to-daunte-wright-shooting-2021-4">sparking a new wave of protests in the city.</a>Protesters also took to the streets in Chicago, calling for justice for Toledo and transparency from Chicago police and city officials.Insider reached out to Fox News for comment.

Fox News host Sean Hannity describes Chicago police shooting victim Adam Toledo as a '13-year-old man'

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Data from <a href="https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/">Mapping Police Violence</a> shows police officers have killed more than 150 kids nationwide since 2013.</li><li>Data shows the <keyword id="312942" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago-Police-Department">Chicago Police Department</keyword> has killed more children than any other local law enforcement agency.</li><li><keyword id="11106594" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="adam-toledo">Adam Toledo</keyword>, 13, who was fatally shot last month, is the youngest and most recent victim.</li></ul>The police killing of 13-year-old Adam Toledo has sparked a renewed outcry over officer shootings, this time thrusting the <keyword id="6354604" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Chicago">Chicago</keyword> Police Department into the spotlight, as <a href="https://www.insider.com/body-camera-adam-toledo-raising-hands-before-killed-chicago-police-2021-4">recently released body-worn camera footage</a> shows the 7th-grader raising his hands moments before being fatally shot last month. But police accountability data collected over the last eight years suggests Toledo's tragic death at the hands of a Chicago police officer may not be an anomaly.Since 2013, the Chicago Police Department has killed more children than any other local law enforcement agency in the country, <a href="https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/">according to data compiled by Mapping Police Violence</a>.Between 2013 and 2021, Chicago Police Department officers killed at least 12 kids younger than 18, Mapping Police Violence's database shows.Nine of the young victims were Black. Two were Hispanic. One's race is listed as "unknown." The database shows that officers with the New York Police Department killed the second most, with five killings of children in the last eight years, while the Columbus Police Department in Ohio and the Harris County Sheriff's Office in Texas killed four children during the time period.Mapping Police Violence's database includes information sourced from the three "largest, most comprehensive and impartial crowdsourced databases" on <keyword id="2639585" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="police-killings">police killings</keyword>, including FatalEncounters.org, the US Police Shootings Database, and KilledbyPolice.net, <a href="https://mappingpoliceviolence.org/aboutthedata">the group says</a>. Data scientists also used social media, obituaries, criminal record databases, and police reports to identify the race of most victims and add additional details about the killings.The downloadable database includes information on more than 8,000 police killings in the country since 2013. According to the interactive's website, 97% of the killings occurred while a police officer was on duty or acting in a law enforcement capacity.According to the database and relevant media reports, two of the Chicago Police Department killings of children were committed by off-duty cops. The Washington Post's <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/police-shootings-database/">police shootings database</a>, which has been tracking officer shootings since 2015, shows that Adam Toledo was one of the youngest people killed by police since The Post started collecting data. The only victims in the database who were younger were two 6-year-olds and a 12-year-old.The Chicago Police Department declined to comment and prompted Insider to submit a Freedom of Information Act request instead.The highly anticipated video footage of the officer shooting Adam was released Thursday, more than two weeks after the Chicago Police Department said the pursuit of Adam was an "armed confrontation." Police said they were responding to reports of gunshots in the area when they chased Adam down an alley. The department said Adam was armed, and a firearm was recovered in the pursuit, though that claim remains unverified. But the body-worn camera footage released Thursday challenges the department's initial statements. In the video, less than one second passes between when Adam raises his hands and <a href="https://www.insider.com/cpd-officer-fatally-shot-adam-toledo-victim-incident-report-2021-4">Chicago Police Department Officer Eric Stillman</a>, 34, shoots him in the chest.

The Chicago Police Department has killed more children since 2013 than any other local law enforcement agency, according to police accountability data

Good morning! Welcome to <a href="http://newsletter.businessinsider.com/join/10-things-in-politics">10 Things in Politics</a>, your weekday look at the biggest stories in DC and beyond. <a href="http://newsletter.businessinsider.com/join/10-things-in-politics">Sign up here to receive this newsletter.</a>Send tips to <a href="mailto:bgriffiths@insider.com">bgriffiths@insider.com</a> or tweet me at <a href="https://twitter.com/BrentGriffiths">@BrentGriffiths</a>.With Jordan ErbHere's what we're talking about today:<ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-weight-loss-spray-tan-hair-white-house-2021-4?r=trump-tan">Trump is ditching his spray tan and shedding pounds as he embraces life after the White House</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">8 people killed in a mass shooting in Indianapolis</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/manchin-republican-infrastructure-plan-tax-hikes-senate-democrats-spending-bill-2021-4">Sen. Joe Manchin isn't happy with the GOP's possible infrastructure offer</a></li></ul>1. THE ART OF THE POST-PRESIDENCY: Former President Trump feels great. This may not be his best life. After all, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-is-facing-legal-risk-on-many-fronts-meet-the-lawyers-in-his-corner-2021-4">he still faces wide legal exposure</a> including to his namesake company; left office as the only twice-impeached president; and senior members of his party <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gops-mcconnell-trump-morally-responsible-for-jan-6-attack-2021-2">blame him for inciting an insurrection</a>. But advisors say he's taking this new chapter with a renewed zest.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-weight-loss-spray-tan-hair-white-house-2021-4">Insider dove into his post-White House life at Mar-a-Lago as he mulls his political future.</a>Here's a peek at our story:<ul><li>Gone are the spray tan and bleached highlights: Florida life means plenty of time to work on a real tan. The famously image-conscious Trump is also starting to let his gray show a little.</li><li>He's lost somewhere between 15 to 20 pounds: "He was eating all those M&amp;Ms on [Air Force One] all the time," said one Trump advisor who's watched him trim up since leaving Washington. "He's a big man with a big frame, and he's lost a lot of weight. I can't tell you how much, but it's a lot. You can see it in his suits."</li><li>Even more time for golf: Advisors chalked up part of his weight loss to extended time on the links. </li></ul>"I think there's something to be said about no longer having the weight of the free world on your shoulders," an advisor who recently spoke to Trump about his health said. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-weight-loss-spray-tan-hair-white-house-2021-4?r=trump-tan">Read the rest of our report here.</a><div type="image" title="Joe Manchin 2" height="1333" width="2000" msid="82100578" hostid="261"></div>2. There's hope for a bipartisan infrastructure deal, but divisions remain: Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia balked at a potential Republican plan that could range from $600 billion to $800 billion, a drastic counteroffer to Biden's $2.3 trillion package. Manchin said <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/manchin-republican-infrastructure-plan-tax-hikes-senate-democrats-spending-bill-2021-4">he would support a $4 trillion plan as long as it's paid for.</a> Republicans continue to insist that raising corporate taxes is a "red line," and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/gop-infrastructure-corporate-tax-hike-taxes-drivers-and-roads-2021-4">some GOP lawmakers advocate fees to be paid by drivers. </a><ul><li>Meanwhile, AOC wants fellow Democrats to ditch a fight over SALT: Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said members of her party were favoring "a giveaway to the rich" by fighting to undo the federal cap on the state and local tax (SALT) deduction that was a major part of Trump's 2017 tax plan. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/aoc-calls-salt-deduction-a-gift-to-billionaires-2021-4">More on the SALT debate.</a></li></ul>3. 8 dead in a mass shooting in Indianapolis: Eight people were killed during a shooting at a FedEx facility near the city's airport on Thursday night. Four others were taken to local hospitals with injuries. The suspect appeared to have taken his own life. <a href="https://www.insider.com/shooting-at-indianapolis-fedex-facility-with-multiple-victims-reported-2021-4">Here's what else we know.</a>4. Both sides rest in Derek Chauvin's murder trial. He will not take the stand: Chauvin's defense lasted only two days and focused on George Floyd's heart condition and drug use, despite multiple medical experts saying it was Chauvin's actions that killed Floyd. <a href="https://www.insider.com/derek-chauvin-declines-to-testify-defense-rests-2021-4">The jury could begin deliberations as soon as Monday.</a><div type="image" title="Adam Toledo" height="1250" width="2500" msid="82100579" hostid="261"></div>Video shows a Chicago officer killing a 13-year-old: Video shows officer Eric Stillman chasing Adam Toledo, 13, before yelling at him to show his hands. Less than one second later, Toledo is shot as he raises his hands. An attorney for Toledo's family said the video did not immediately determine whether he was holding a gun, but said that wasn't relevant. Toledo appears to be holding something in his hand at one point, which police claim is a gun. <a href="https://www.insider.com/body-camera-adam-toledo-raising-hands-before-killed-chicago-police-2021-4">More on the story here.</a> (Note: The footage is in the story and is graphic.)5. People will likely need a booster shot of Pfizer vaccine within a year: Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla said the extra dose will be key in fighting COVID-19 variants. It's possible that people will need yearly shots, he said. As for Moderna, its CEO Stéphane Bancel said that the drugmaker is hoping to a get booster authorized this summer and in arms before fall. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pfizer-third-shot-likely-vaccine-booster-ceo-albert-bourla-2021-4">More on the latest vaccine news.</a>6. Washington moves of the week: Rep. Matt Gaetz promoted a former Democratic staffer who has quickly climbed the ranks in his office.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/washington-moves-jobs-careers-trump-biden-administration-media-lobbying-congress-2021-4"> Here are some of the other biggest moves this week.</a>Isabela Belchior, who previously worked for Democratic Rep. Sylvia Garcia, is now a legislative director for Gaetz.Jeff Lowenstein will become staff director on the House Intelligence Committee; Patrick Boland will become chief of staff for Rep. Adam Schiff, the panel's chairman. Jonathan Carter, who previously served in Sen. Richard Blumenthal's office, is joining Tesla as a policy advisor. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/washington-moves-jobs-careers-trump-biden-administration-media-lobbying-congress-2021-4">Read the rest of our exclusive list here.</a>7. Biden says he could have gone further with Russian sanctions, but stuck with a "proportionate" response: The US expelled 10 diplomats in retaliation for Russia's involvement in the SolarWinds hack and interference in the 2020 election. <a href="https://twitter.com/mfa_russia/status/1382730758117335042?s=20">Moscow retorted</a> that the US can expect a "decisive rebuff."<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-administration-issues-new-sanctions-russia-2021-4"> More on the sanctions here.</a><ul><li>Buried in the new actions was a Mueller-related development: The Treasury Department said Konstantin Kilimnik, a close associate of former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort, i<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-sanctions-manafort-associate-russian-agent-konstantin-kilimnik-2021-4">s a "known Russian agent."</a> Former Mueller prosecutor Andrew Weissmann said on MSNBC that the revelation that Kilimnik provided Russian intelligence with internal polling data and campaign strategy he received from Manafort is <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySz33iFg_4Y&amp;t=111s111s">"the complete link."</a></li></ul>8. The top things for your calendar, all times Eastern: <ul><li>10:30 a.m.: Dr. Anthony Fauci and other top officials hold a news briefing about the pandemic </li><li>11:00 a.m.: Jen Psaki holds the White House's daily news briefing</li><li>4:15 p.m.: Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Suga Yoshihide in the Rose Garden</li></ul>9. Senior Democrats question expanding the Supreme Court: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she has "no plans" to bring a bill to floor that would expand the high court from 9 to 13 justices. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin of Illinois, another key leader, is also not ready to support such a step. But House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler of New York not only supports it, he's one of the bill's authors. <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/democratic-leaders-throw-cold-water-on-proposal-to-expand-the-supreme-court/2021/04/15/51b84556-9dfc-11eb-8005-bffc3a39f6d3_story.html">Inside the debate here.</a><ul><li>Republicans are vehemently opposed to the legislation. One went so far as to compare it to terrorism: Rep. Lauren Boebert <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/lauren-boebert-calls-adding-supreme-court-judges-political-terrorism-2021-4">called expanding the court "an act of political terrorism."</a> It's not clear what she means given that the constitution does not set a number of justices. In fact, Congress has changed it <a href="https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/why-us-supreme-court-nine-justices#:~:text=The%20U.S.%20Supreme%20Court%20changed,time%20to%20revisit%20the%20issue.&amp;text=Nine%20justices%20make%20up%20the,t%20always%20been%20this%20way.way.">several times in the past.</a></li></ul>10. Royal drama: Prince William and Prince Harry will not walk side-by-side at their grandfather Prince Philip's funeral. Instead, their cousin will walk between them. Reports of conflict between the brothers have abounded since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's interview with Oprah Winfrey, <a href="https://www.insider.com/prince-william-prince-harry-prince-philip-funeral-palace-2021-4">but Buckingham Palace insists the separation was a practical change.</a><ul><li>"This is a funeral and we are not going to be drawn into perceptions of drama," a spokesperson said.</li></ul>The funeral is tomorrow. <a href="https://www.insider.com/how-to-watch-prince-philips-funeral-service-us-uk-viewers-2021-4">Here's how you can watch.</a>One last thing.Today's trivia question: How many people were in George Washington's original cabinet? Bonus points if you can name the positions. Email your guess and a suggested question to me at <a href="mailto:bgriffiths@insider.com">bgriffiths@insider.com</a>.<ul><li>Yesterday's answer: Jackie Robinson's middle name was Roosevelt. <a href="https://www.jackierobinson.org/blog/9-fun-facts-jackie-robinson/">He was named after Teddy Roosevelt.</a></li></ul>That's all for now. Have a wonderful weekend!

10 Things in Politics: Donald Trump ditches his spray tan

This feature is a part of our <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/best-colleges-in-america-2013-10">Best Colleges In America</a> series.
<keyword id="31781" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Cornell-University">Cornell University</keyword> is one of Business Insider's <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/best-colleges-in-america-2013-10">best colleges in America</a>, making the top 10 on our list. 
The Ithaca, New York-based university was also recently included on Rate My Professors' list of the universities with the top professors, the only Ivy League school to make the ranking.
We've partnered with RMP to highlight the top 10 professors at Cornell, as voted by its <keyword id="3216" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="students">students</keyword>. Professors' "Overall Quality" rating is <a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/methodology.jsp">determined by how students rate them for clarity and helpfulness</a>.
These professors represent a variety of subjects, from Labor Relations to Natural Resources. Here are the top 10:
#1 Christina Homrighouse, Industrial and Labor Relations
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=129807">Courtesy of Rachel Philipson</a></div></div>What students say:
"Prof H. was so interested in getting everyone onboard and learning that it was refreshing to wake up that early and go to class! She really has an interest in students learning material...other professors could learn alot from her! If I weren't graduationg I would take all of her classes..."
"She's the coolest ILR professor. She's always willing to help...in fact, she forced students to do the extra credit...and going to her for help isn't intimidating...she understands some peeps may be a bit tech stupid. Overall, she rocks! Definitely take her!"
#2 Farhan Rana, Engineering
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=653625">Courtesy of Farhan Rana</a></div></div>What students say:
"This was the best class I have taken at Cornell so far. Rana is out of this world. He is the most eloquent and coherent professor in all of Cornell. Listening to him is like listening to Mozart - not a single word is out of place. Why aren't there more people like him in this world."
"Farhan Rana is an absolute genius. He is always extremely prepared for lecture. His slides are amazing and very helpful. His classes are notoriously hard, but his lectures are good enough for you to do well. Come to class and do the homework and you will do fine in his class."
#3 Dagmawi Woubshet, English
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1056853">Courtesy of Dagmawi Woubshet</a></div></div>What students say:
"Professor Woubshet is a brilliantly insightful teacher who will make your writing infinitely better. He grades extremely fair, and is always willing to help out (very approachable). He's also extremely passionate about the selected readings, and makes discussions awesome."
"I accidentally enrolled in this class (mixed up codes during add/drop) but after class met once I knew I had to stay. Fantastic discussions and book choices that created an interest in the topic for me that I hadn't had before. He's not the easiest professor but he's hands down the most fair professor I've had so far at Cornell!"
#4 Gerald Feigenson, Biochemistry
<a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=28520">What students say:</a>
"Gerry is the only professor I have ever had that actually goes way out of his way to help his students, even long after they are taking a class with him. While the course is not a breeze, he is such a truly good human being that I would absolutely recommend taking his class and not being afraid to ask him for advice on just about anything."
"Feigenson is one of the best teacher at cornell. He is so approachable. He is FOR THE STUDENTS. He goes out of his way for his students. Very good lecturer, very knowledgeable about the field. His Friday sessions are really good, I recommend that everyone should go! Very nice guy. This course really stimulated my interest in Biochem.TAKE HIS CLASS!"
#5 Evan Cooch, Natural Resources
<a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=1025323">What students say:</a>
"Amazingly clear, and the best teacher I experienced at Cornell. Cooch got me into grad school, and this class was one reason. If Cooch teaches *any* class, take it."
"Ever wonder what it would be like to take a class with someone who doesn't care what anyone thinks, so long as you learn? Evan is that kind of teacher. Cornell must hate him, but thats good for us."
#6 Bruce Monger, Science
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=778584">Courtesy of Bruce Monger</a></div></div>What students say:
"Ok Bruce is an amazinggg professor. My favorite professor yet at Cornell. I had minimal interest in the subject area before and he made me fall in love with it. He's such a nice guy and is so considerate of his students. You DEFINITELY need to take this class. No wonder there are almost 800 students in the class. I'm there everyday."
"Bruce is a great professor, he made the boring parts of the material interesting and easy to understand. If you have the slightest interest in the workings of the ocean and the issues surrounding it, take this class."
#7 Eric Tagliacozzo, History
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=134345">Courtesy of Eric Tagliacozzo</a></div></div>What students say:
"Tagliacozzo is the man. He is fabulously brilliant and yet so genuinely kind. He will leave you with a bad case of wanderlust by the time he is done regaling you with tales of his adventures throughout Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean. Easy grader, too, but I still learned tons from him. Try to meet his kids, they're adorable."
"Wonderful professor who makes the material come alive with his enthusiasm, trips to the museum, show-and-tell presentations and great sense of humor. You are missing out if you don't take a class with him!"
#8 Ted Sider, Philosophy
<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right" style="width:240px"><div class="image"><a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=226025">Courtesy of Ted Sider</a></div></div>What students say:
"he is the best logic teacher ever! he explains everything down to the 't' and will do it over and over agin till you get it. hes very helpful and understanding. there are a lot of homework assignments, so that we get more chances to improve. i would def. recommend him!"
"This class is really fun. Ted may seem a little pushy at times during lecture, but this is only for the sake of discourse. Arguing with him will make writing your essays that much easier."
#9 Harry Greene, Biology
<a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=259578">What students say:</a>
"Harry is the man. His lectures are clear and organized and he tells us funny stories. Harry is obviously passionate about his subject and extremely eager to help anyone who needs it. Definitely recommended."
"Harry is a walking legend. Lower your heads in his presence."
#10 Michael Stillman, Mathematics
<a href="http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=489351">What students say:</a>
"Stillman is probably one of the best math professors you can have at Cornell. His lectures are very clear, homework is completely doable, and office hours are super useful. He is a fantastic guy and his constant "Little Johnny" examples are a great way to make sure you're paying attention. Take him at all costs! You won't regret it!"
"My absolute favorite professor at Cornell. Lively, entertaining, and understanding that sometimes students just don't get it. Always cracked jokes in class and turned a relatively mundane subject into something I really enjoyed! I actually looked forward to lecture every day and never missed one. Highly recommend this professor."
<h2><a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/best-colleges-in-america-2013-10">Check out Business Insider's 50 Best Colleges In America &gt;</a></h2>

You Searched For "eric stillman" and got 10 results

The police officer who fatally shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo was listed as a victim on an incident report. One law-enforcement expert said it's 'an old cop trick meant to muddy the murky waters.'

Lauren Frias

Video of Adam Toledo's killing shows he dropped what appears to be a gun, put his hands up as instructed, and got shot all within 2 seconds

Tom Porter

Lawyer for the police officer who shot Adam Toledo complained that people hadn't asked how his client was doing

Sinéad Baker,Lauren Frias

Name of Chicago Police officer who fatally shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo revealed in incident report

Lauren Frias

The head of the Chicago Police Union called the officer who shot 13-year-old Adam Toledo 'heroic'

Sophia Ankel

Key inconsistencies between new video of Chicago police shooting 13-year-old Adam Toledo and the police reports

Charles Davis

Fox News host Sean Hannity describes Chicago police shooting victim Adam Toledo as a '13-year-old man'

Sophia Ankel

The Chicago Police Department has killed more children since 2013 than any other local law enforcement agency, according to police accountability data

Erin Snodgrass

10 Things in Politics: Donald Trump ditches his spray tan

Brent D. Griffiths

The 10 Best Professors At Cornell University

Peter Jacobs

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides