Los Angeles attorney Howard Weitzman arrives for the funeral of [attorney Johnnie Cochran] in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. [Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home.] 

Former NBA basketball star Earvin 'Magic' Johnson and wife Cookie arrive for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former NFL star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran, who represented Simpson in his1995 murder trial, died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former NFL star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran, who represented Simpson in his1995 murder trial, died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former NFL star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran, who represented Simpson in his1995 murder trial, died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former NFL star and actor O.J. Simpson (C) heads into the cathedral after talking with reporters upon arrival for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former NFL star and football Hall of Famer O.J. Simpson arrives for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran, in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. Cochran helped to successfully defend Simpson in his murder case. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Attorney F. Lee Bailey (back L) and former NFL star running back and actor O.J. Simpson (top R) arrive for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran, in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. Bailey and Cochran successfully defended Simpson in his murder case. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

A t-shirt vendor sells a commemorative t-shirt for $10 outside the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. The t-shirt features one of Cochran's most famous lines "If it doesn't fit you must acquit." Cochran represented O.J. Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murder charges of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

A t-shirt vendor sells a commemorative t-shirt for $10 outside the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. The t-shirt features one of Cochran's most famous lines "If it doesn't fit you must acquit." Cochran represented O.J. Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murder charges of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Hall of Fame NFL player O.J. Simpson arrives at his seat for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. Cochran helped to successfully defended Simpson when he was accused of murdering his ex-wife and her friend. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

The Reverends Al Sharpton (L) and Jesse Jackson attend funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

An image of deceased attorney Johnnie Cochran is displayed during funeral services in Los Angeles April 6, 2005, as his flower-draped casket is pictured in foreground. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

The Reverend Jesse Jackson speaks to the audience during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Sean "P. Diddy" Combs speaks during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Stevie Wonder sings during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Former Black Panther Elmer "Geronimo" Pratt makes a point while speaking during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran won freedom for Pratt in 1997 after Pratt spent 27 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Johnnie Cochran, Sr., father of deceased attorney Johnnie Cochran, and Cochran's wife, Dale, applaud the memory of the deceased attorney during funeral services in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Johnnie Cochran, Sr., father of deceased attorney Johnnie Cochran, waves to mourners during funeral services in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

The Reverend Al Sharpton speaks during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Jonathan Cochran wipes his eyes during funeral services for his father, attorney Johnnie Cochran, in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

The children of deceased attorney Johnnie Cochran embrace during funeral services in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. Jonathan (L), Tiffany (C) and Melodie (R) leave the podium after speaking at the service. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Mourners listen as attorney Barry Scheck speaks during funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 at his Los Angeles area home of an inoperable brain tumor that was diagnosed in December 2003. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Attorney Shawn Chapman, a partner in the late Johnnie Cochran, Jr. Los Angeles law firm, arrives for his funeral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Los Angeles attorney Howard Weitzman arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Los Angeles attorney Larry Feldman arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Congressman Charles Rangel (D-NY) arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home, and is best known for his work on civil rights cases as well as representing O.J. Simpson in his 1995 murder trial. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Singer Stevie Wonder arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home, and his best know for his work on civil rights cases as well as representing O.J. Simpson in his 1995 murder trial. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Reverened Jesse Jackson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home, and his best known for his work on civil rights cases as well as representing O.J. Simpson in Simpso's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP 

Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Entertainer Michael Jackson arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Jackson in several legal matters. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Former football star and actor O.J. Simpson talks with reporters as he arrives for the funeral of attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. at West Angeles Cathedral in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran represented Simpson in Simpson's 1995 murder trial in which he was acquitted of the murders of his former wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Cochran died from a brain tumor on March 29 at his Los Angeles home. REUTERS/Fred Prouser FSP/HB 

Entertainer Michael Jackson arrives for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Entertainer Michael Jackson shakes hands as he arrives for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Entertainer Michael Jackson arrives for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Entertainer Michael Jackson arrives for funeral services for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 6, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Mourners sign a condolence book outside Second Baptist Church during a public viewing of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 5, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Mourners gather outside Second Baptist Church during a public viewing of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 5, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Sam Berry signs a condolence book outside Second Baptist Church following a public viewing of attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles April 5, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

Ella Roach, 92, stands outside Second Baptist Church after attending a public viewing of attorney Johnnie Cochran as he lies repose in Los Angeles April 5, 2005. Cochran died last week of an inoperable brain tumor. Roach said she knew Cochran for 60 years. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith RG 

A local family joins other residents gathered for a candlelight vigil for the late famed attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, March 30, 2005. Cochran, who was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor in December 2003, died Tuesday at his home in Los Angeles. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/DH 

Rachinee Green holds up a t-shirt with the face of Johnnie Cochran on it during a candlelight vigil for the late famed attorney on Wednesday night in Los Angeles March 30, 2005. Cochran, who was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor in December 2003, died Tuesday at his home in Los Angeles. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/KI 

Local residents gather for a candlelight vigil in tribute to famed attorney Johnnie Cochran at Leimert Park in Los Angeles March 30, 2005. Cochran died March 29 of complications from a brain tumor. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/PN/DH 

A man raises a clenched fist during a candlelight vigil in tribute to the famed attorney Cochran in Los Angeles. A man raises a clenched fist as he reacts to a speaker during a candlelight vigil in tribute to the famed attorney Johnnie Cochran at Leimert Park in Los Angeles March 30, 2005. Cochran died March 29 of complications from a brain tumor. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen 

Lolitha Jones participates in a candlelight vigil for attorney Johnnie Cochran in Los Angeles, March 30, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 of complications from a brain tumor. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR/DH 

An unidentified man raises a clenched fist as he participates in a candlelight vigil in tribute to famed attorney Johnnie Cochran at Leimert Park in Los Angeles March 30, 2005. Cochran died yesterday, March 29 of complications from a brain tumor. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR 

Jeffrey Coprich (L) and Madeline Thompson participate in a candlelight vigil in tribute to famed attorney Johnnie Cochran at Leimert Park in Los Angeles, March 30, 2005. Cochran died on March 29 of complications from a brain tumor. He was 67. REUTERS/Jim Ruymen JR 

Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran is shown at the 2003 Essence Awards in Hollywood in this June 6, 2003 file photograph. Cochran died in Los Angeles March 29, 2005 after a long illness. Cochran, is perhaps best known for representing former football star Simpson during his trial on murder charges in the stabbing deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman in which Simpson was acquitted. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/Files FSP 

Defendant O.J. Simpson, wearing the blood stained gloves found by Los Angeles Police and entered into evidence in Simpson's murder trial, displays his hands to the jury at the request of prosecutor Christopher Darden in this file photograph from June 15, 1995 as his attorney Johnnie Cochran, Jr. (R.) looks on. Cochran died in Los Angeles March 29, 2005 after a long illness. Cochran, is perhaps best known for representing former football star Simpson during his trial on murder charges in the stabbing deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Simpson was acquitted. REUTERS/Sam Mircovich/Files 

Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. tries on a pair of leather gloves as he addresses jurors during closing arguments in the O.J. Simpson murder trial in Los Angeles in this September 27, 1995 file photograph. Cochran died in Los Angeles March 29, 2005 after a long illness. Cochran, is perhaps best known for representing former football star Simpson during his trial on murder charges in the stabbing deaths of his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Simpson was acquitted. REUTERS/Vince Bucci/Pool/Files FSP 

Lawyer Johnny Cochran speaks at a news conference at his office to discuss a complaint made to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) against Radianz U.S. Inc, which is owned and operated by Reuters and Equant, by a group of current and former employees, in New York, July 31, 2003. The complaint alleges that employees were subjected to racist e-mails, discriminatory compensation and promotion policies, and unlawful business practices. 

Lawyer Johnny Cochran speaks at a news conference at his office to
discuss a complaint made to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
(EEOC) against Radianz U.S. Inc, which is owned and operated by Reuters
and Equant, by a group of current and former employees, in New York,
July 31, 2003. The complaint alleges that employees were subjected to
racist e-mails, discriminatory compensation and promotion policies, and
unlawful business practices. At rear, are the plaintiffs in the
lawsuit, (from L) Peter Snowden, Eric Berry, and Yolanda Washington.
REUTERS/Mike Segar

MS 

Lawyer Johnny Cochran speaks at a news conference at his office to
discuss a complaint made to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
(EEOC) against Radianz U.S. Inc, which is owned and operated by Reuters
and Equant, by a group of current and former employees, in New York,
July 31, 2003. The complaint alleges that employees were subjected to
racist e-mails, discriminatory compensation and promotion policies, and
unlawful business practices. At rear, are the plaintiffs in the
lawsuit, (from L) Peter Snowden, Eric Berry, and Yolanda Washington.
REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Lawyer Johnny Cochran (front R) sits with lawyer Douglas Wigdor (L) as
he speaks at a news conference to discuss a complaint made to the Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) against Radianz U.S. Inc,
which is owned and operated by Reuters and Equant, by a group of
current and former employees, in New York, July 31, 2003. The complaint
alleges that employees were subjected to racist e-mails, discriminatory
compensation and promotion policies, and unlawful business practices.
At rear, are the plaintiffs in the lawsuit, (from L) Peter Snowden,
Eric Berry, and Yolanda Washington. REUTERS/Mike Segar

MS/SV 

Michael Jackson leaves after speaking with Rev. Al Sharpton in Harlem in New
York, NY, JuLy 6, 2002. Michael Jackson is in New York as a guest of Rev. Al
Sharpton's National Action Network to support a new group established by
Rev. Sharpton and Johnnie Cochran seeking radical changes in the way major
record labels and other music companies conduct business with artists.
REUTERS/Bernie Nunez

BN 

Attorney Johnnie Cochran arrives as a guest for the premiere of the live-action comedy film "Undercover Brother" in Los Angeles, May 30, 2002. [Cochran is best known for defending O.J. Simpson in his criminal trial.] 

Attorney Johnnie Cochran arrives as a guest for the premiere of the
live-action comedy film "Undercover Brother" in Los Angeles, May 30,
2002. Cochran is best known for defending O.J. Simpson in his criminal
trial. REUTERS/Fred Prouser

FSP