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Bernard B. Kerik, former Commissioner of the New York City Police Department and the Department of Corrections, pleaded guilty in White Plains, NY federal court to eight felonies, two of which were separately charged in an indictment in the District of... Full Article at The Post Chronicle
ROME — Police captured one of Sicily's top Mafia fugitives on Sunday, dealing a stiff blow to the island's Cosa Nostra crime syndicate, Italian officials said. Full Article at Huffington Post
Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyer Barry Berke, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Th... View Photo »
Just keep reminding people that Rudy was the one who urged President Bush to make Bernard Kerik, the head of Homeland Security.
• 14: Number of Premier League chairmen who voted to reject Celtic and Rangers joining as "neither desirable or viable" due to concerns over finance, practicality and "contravening football tradition". Richard Scuadmore: "It's a non-starter. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
Geraldo Rivera—what a pal! The journalist was spotted by the Daily News visiting Bernard Kerik at the soon-to-be-sentenced former police commissioner's Franklin Lakes, NJ home. Full Article at Gothamist
Today, Bernard Kerik is fighting for his innocence with a criminal guillotine hanging over his head. Cut off from most of his business and media access, his income has withered. Full Article at Huffington Post
Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyer Barry Berke, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Th... View Photo »
Disgraced former NYPD Commissioner Bernard Kerik was released from jail last night on $1.5 million bond and placed under house arrest as he awaits his February sentencing on various federal crimes. Full Article at Gothamist
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—Bernard Kerik, the former New York City police commissioner and one-time candidate for Homeland Security chief, was freed from jail Tuesday for the holidays to await sentencing on federal crimes. Full Article at Boston Globe
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Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyer Barry Berke, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyer Barry Berke, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, center, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyers Michael Horowitz, left, and Barry Berke, right, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary,...
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik looks back toward the media as he leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, second from right, leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, center, leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik leaves court after making bail Tuesday Nov. 10. 2009 in White Plains, N.Y.. Kerik admitted that he lied to the White House while being considered for chief of Homeland Security.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik speaks to the media after leaving U.S. District Courthouse in White Plains, New York, in this November 9, 2007 file photo.
View Photo »Former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik speaks to the media after leaving U.S. District Courthouse in White Plains, New York, in this November 9, 2007 file photo.
View Photo »An undated booking photo of former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik released to Reuters October 21, 2009. Kerik was jailed on Tuesday when a federal judge revoked his bail a week before his trial on conspiracy and fraud charges was due to begin.
View Photo »In this undated photo released Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2009 by the Westchester County Executive's Office, Bernard Kerik is shown.
View Photo »In this undated photo released Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2009 by the Westchester County Executive's Office, Bernard Kerick is shown.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »File - Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, in this June 4, 2009 file photo.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »FILE - In this June 4, 2009 file photo, former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary.
View Photo »FILE - In this Thursday, June 4, 2009 file photo, former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik stands outside the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
View Photo »Former New York City police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, right, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, with his lawyer Barry Berke, after pleading not guilty to charges of lying to the White House while being vetted to be Homeland Security secretary, Thursday, June 4, 2009.
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