During the filming, they were assisted by a group of adults that included actor Anwan “Big G” Glover, who starred in the “The Wire,” and former NBA player Matt Barnes.
“As we’re pushing, literally foot by foot, we were taking law enforcement injuries, serious in nature,” Glover said.
Glover, a 26-year veteran who headed the force’s Special Events Branch, overseeing security for presidential inaugurations and large-scale demonstrations, met with a Capitol Police supervisor to coordinate a response.
Glover said he had plans to renovate his shop to draw in new customers.
“We could not have done this as a standalone enterprise without the resources or expertise of Penske Media,” said Glover.
When Lethal Weapon premiered on March 6, 1987, Danny Glover, who played aging cop Roger Murtaugh, was only 40.
The regard their comrades held for McKenna and Glover translated into the intensity of their hunt for the sniper who killed them.
He knelt beside Glover just as he once had by that injured boy back in Brooklyn.
“Uncle Pete, I feel I have to do something,” Glover had told Hayden in the aftermath.
His cousin, Pete Hayden, Jr. read part of a letter that Glover had written from Iraq.
"Never could find out," said Glover, stepping adroitly out of his difficulty.
At that instant some one rapped cautiously on Tourillon's outer door, and the glover went downstairs to open it himself.
Thus far they had seen no Indians except the vagrants who had robbed Phineas Glover.
"Wal, women folks do a heap," admitted Glover, who never contradicted anybody.
He shook hands with the chief; he shook hands with all the head men; next a hand to Thurstane and another to Glover.