CINCINNATI (AP) — The family of a man fatally shot by police at an Ohio Wal-Mart says it is heartbroken and disgusted by a special grand jury's decision not to indict police. 
 
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 A group walks from the Beavercreek, Ohio, Wal-Mart, where the Aug. 5 fatal shooting of Walmart customer John Crawford III occurred, to the Greene County Courthouse, where evidence in the shooting is... (Associated Press) 
 
 A group walks from the Beavercreek, Ohio, Wal-Mart, where the Aug. 5 fatal shooting of Walmart customer John Crawford III occurred, before a planned 11-mile march to the Greene County Courthouse, where... (Associated Press) 
 
 About 100 people rally in support of John Crawford Jr. and his family in their pursuit for answers into the Aug. 5 shooting of John Crawford III, in Beavercreek,, Ohio, Monday, Sept. 22, 2014. The rally... (Associated Press) 
 
 About 100 people rally in support of John Crawford Jr. and his family in their pursuit for answers into the Aug. 5 shooting of John Crawford III, in Beavercreek,, Ohio, Monday, Sept. 22, 2014. The rally... (Associated Press) 
 
 A group gathers at the Beavercreek, Ohio, Wal-Mart, where the Aug. 5 fatal shooting of Walmart customer John Crawford III occurred, before a planned 11-mile march to the Greene County Courthouse, where... (Associated Press) 
 
 A group walks from the Beavercreek, Ohio, Wal-Mart, where the Aug. 5 fatal shooting of Walmart customer John Crawford III occurred, before a planned 11-mile march to the Greene County Courthouse, where... (Associated Press) 
 
 A statement issued by the family of 22-year-old John Crawford III says "justice was not done." 
 
 A Greene County grand jury on Wednesday opted not to issue any indictments in Crawford's Aug. 5 death in Beavercreek. 
 
 A 911 caller reported Crawford was waving what appeared to be a rifle in the store. Police said he didn't obey commands to put down what turned out to be an air rifle. 
 
 Crawford's family wants federal authorities to investigate whether race was a factor in the shooting. Crawford was black, the officers are white. 
 
 The Justice Department says it will conduct a review. 

 CLEVELAND -- Browns receiver Andrew Hawkins made a strong statement during pregame introductions Sunday, but the statement was criticized by the head of the Cleveland Police Union, who said the Browns owe police an apology. 
 
 Hawkins wore a T-shirt over his jersey that read "Justice for Tamir Rice - John Crawford" on the front and "The Real Battle of Ohio" on the back. Hawkins walked slowly on the field with the shirt over his jersey. He took it off when he took part in the pregame coin toss as a team captain. 
 
 Andrew Hawkins wore a protest T-shirt Sunday that drew the ire of the Cleveland Police. Joe Robbins/Getty Images 
 
 "It's pretty pathetic when athletes think they know the law," Jeff Follmer, head of the Police Union, wrote in a statement to Cleveland WEWS-Channel 5. "They should stick to what they know best on the field. The Cleveland Police protect and serve the Browns stadium, and the Browns organization owes us an apology." 
 
 The Browns released a statement that said: "We have great respect for the Cleveland Police Department and the work that they do to protect and serve our city. We also respect our players' rights to project their support and bring awareness to issues that are important to them if done so in a responsible manner." 
 
 Rice was a 12-year-old shot and killed Nov. 22 by a Cleveland police officer while he was carrying a toy gun in a Cleveland park. Rice's death was ruled a homicide by the coroner last week. 
 
 Crawford, 22, was shot and killed by police on Aug. 5 in a Beavercreek, Ohio, Wal-Mart as he picked up an air gun in the store. 
 
 Browns safety Johnson Bademosi wore a T-shirt a week ago before a loss to the Colts that read "I Can't Breathe," a reference to the last words of Eric Garner, who died in New York after being put in a chokehold by police. 
 
 The St. Louis police union also criticized Rams players for taking the field in a recent game with their hands up, a reference to the "hands up, don't shoot" gesture associated with the police shooting of Mike Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. The St. Louis police union asked for an apology as well. 
 
 No indictments were handed down in the deaths of Brown, Garner or Crawford. The shooting of Rice is being investigated. 
 
 No apology was issued by the Rams, and the players have not broken NFL rules. 
 
 Last week, Browns Hall of Fame running back and longtime activist Jim Brown praised athletes for speaking out appropriately against what they feel are injustices. 

 CLEVELAND - Cleveland Browns wide receiver Andrew Hawkins made a bold statement while taking the field on Sunday, and the head of the Cleveland Police Union is demanding an apology. 
 
 While running out of the tunnel at FirstEnergy Stadium, Hawkins wore a shirt that read, “Justice for Tamir Rice - John Crawford.” 
 
 In response, Jeff Follmer Police Patrolman Union President sent newsnet5 the following statement: 
 
 It's pretty pathetic when athletes think they know the law. They should stick to what they know best on the field. The Cleveland Police protect and serve the Browns stadium and the Browns organization owes us an apology. 
 
 Browns cornerback Johnson Bademosi wore a shirt that read, “I Can’t Breathe” last Sunday while warming up before playing the Indianapolis Colts in protest of a grand jury's decision not to indict the officer involved in the death of Eric Garner. 
 
 Bademosi was joined by other famous athletes wearing the shirt during warm-ups including LeBron James, Kyrie Irving , Reggie Bush and Derrick Rose. 
 
 During Ferguson protests, St. Louis Rams players exited the tunnel at the Edward Jones Dome with their hands up , a symbolic sign for “hands up, don’t shoot.” 
 
 The union head of the St. Louis Police also demanded an apology, one that it did not receive from the Rams organization. 
 
 None of the players protesting have received punishment from the NFL or NBA. 
 
 

 CLEVELAND, Ohio — The Cleveland police union president said on Sunday that Browns wide receiver Andrew Hawkins' "Justice for Tamir Rice" shirt is "pathetic." 
 
 Jeff Follmer said on Sunday that Hawkins' shirt was disrespectful and demanded an apology from the Browns. 
 
 Hawkins wore a shirt that said "Justice for Tamir Rice and John Crawford" on the front and "The Real Battle for Ohio" on the back during pre-game warm-ups before the Browns home game against the Cincinnati Bengals at FirstEnergy Stadium. 
 
 "He's an athlete. He's someone with no facts of the case whatsoever," Follmer said. "He's disrespecting the police on a job that we had to do and make a split-second decision." 
 
 The Browns in a statement said they respect Cleveland police and their players right to support certain causes. 
 
 "We have great respect for the Cleveland Police Department and the work that they do to protect and serve our city," the statement says. "We also respect our players' rights to project their support and bring awareness to issues that are important to them if done so in a responsible manner." 
 
 Rice, 12, was fatally shot on Nov. 22 by rookie Cleveland police officer Timothy Loehmann less than two seconds after he arrived to investigate a complaint about Tamir carrying what turned out to be a fake gun. 
 
 Crawford, 22, was fatally shot by police on Aug. 5 while holding a toy rifle inside a Walmart in Beavercreek, outside Dayton. 
 
 Follmer said many Cleveland police officers work security for the Browns games and are employed by Browns. 
 
 "He should stick to playing football and let us worry about law enforcement," Follmer said. "The players don't know what our job entails. Don't judge us by what you're reading in the media." 

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– The president of the Cleveland police union is disgruntled at the latest sartorial protest in the shooting deaths of unarmed black individuals by police. Cleveland Browns wide receiver Andrew Hawkins sported a shirt that read "Justice for Tamir Rice and John Crawford III" before the Browns' game against the Cincinnati Bengals yesterday at Cleveland's FirstEnergy Stadium, an action that Jeff Follmer called disrespectful, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reports. "It's pretty pathetic when athletes think they know the law," Follmer said in a statement sent to WEWS. "They should stick to what they know best on the field. The Cleveland Police protect and serve the Browns stadium and the Browns organization owes us an apology." Hawkins emerged wearing the shirt over his jersey, then removed it before the coin toss, ESPN reports. Just one week earlier, Browns' cornerback Johnson Bademosi wore an "I Can't Breathe" shirt to protest the death of Eric Garner during practice. Via a statement, the Browns say they "have great respect for the Cleveland Police Department and the work that they do to protect and serve our city. We also respect our players' rights to project their support and bring awareness to issues that are important to them if done so in a responsible manner." Follmer says police often work security at Browns' games and that Hawkins should MYOB. "He should stick to playing football and let us worry about law enforcement," Follmer notes, per the Plain Dealer. (2014's most notable quote: "I Can't Breathe.")