Also, attorney general candidate Cuomo's coffers fill up.
New York Gov. David Paterson listens during the annual meeting of the National Governors Association July 9 in Boston. From the New York Post:
Gov. David Paterson today is expected to sign a controversial bill that would delete an NYPD database with the names of hundreds of thousands of people who were stopped and frisked but never arrested, sources said.
The measure -- reviled by law enforcement and Mayor Bloomberg -- has been strongly favored by minority lawmakers in the state Legislature.
This week, all five Democratic candidates for attorney general called on Paterson to sign the bill to nix portions of the "250 database," so called because of the number on the form filed to the database.
» Read the full story: Mayor Bloomberg, cops fume as gov purges frisk list
» Interactive map: Stop, question and frisk in New York neighborhoods [New York Times]
In other state news
» Donors keep Democrats flush with cash; Cuomo at top of the heap [Albany Times-Union]
» GOP eyes turning tides in New York [NBC New York]
» 34 arrested in largest prescription drug bust in WNY [Buffalo News]
» For Cuomo, both politics and family fit in the RV [New York Times]
» Little-known politician Levine has star-studded backin' with Ed Norton [N.Y. Daily News]