Daniel Nigro took command of the FDNY's response during the city's darkest days, and at age 65, he came out of retirement to lead the city's Bravest.
This week, a conversation with Nigro, who has been on the job for three months.
To say the FDNY runs in his blood is an understatement.
This son of an FDNY captain has held every rank in the department. And now, as the city's 33rd fire commissioner, he's taking on a new set of challenges.
The NYPD unveiled a pilot program last week for some officers to wear body cameras to record their interactions with the public.
We're joined by Darius Charney, a lawyer with the Center for Constitutional Rights.
The group's court victory led to a judge ordering the department to use body cameras, but he says the NYPD is going about it the wrong way.
Also this week, memories of comedy legend Joan Rivers, who died at the age of 81.
Our own Sandy Kenyon, who covered Rivers going back to her years with Johnny Carson, joins us to share some of his stories.
Up Close: Darius Charney discusses NYPD body cameras
Up Close: Sandy Kenyon's memories of Joan Rivers