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FILE - In this Dec. 17, 2020, file photo, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot speaks during a news conference at City Hall in Chicago. Lightfoot was first told in November 2019 of a "pretty bad wrongful raid" on the home of a Black woman who wasn't allowed to dress before police handcuffed her, according to emails released publicly Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020. The more than 150 pages of emails between top city aides clear up the timeline of when Lightfoot found out about the February 2019 botched raid on the home of Anjanette Young. The incident and the city's response has prompted nationwide criticism, led to the ouster of the city's top attorney and put 12 police officers on desk duty pending an investigation. (Anthony Vazquez/Chicago Sun-Times via AP, File)

FILE - In this Dec. 17, 2020, file photo, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot speaks during a news conference at City Hall in Chicago. Lightfoot was first told in November 2019 of a "pretty bad wrongful raid" on the home of a Black woman who wasn't allowed to dress before police handcuffed her, according to emails released publicly Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020. The more than 150 pages of emails between top city aides clear up the timeline of when Lightfoot found out about the February 2019 botched raid on the home of Anjanette Young. The incident and the city's response has prompted nationwide criticism, led to the ouster of the city's top attorney and put 12 police officers on desk duty pending an investigation. (Anthony Vazquez/Chicago Sun-Times via AP, File)

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