Police raided two Brooklyn warehouses Thursday night, seizing more than $7 million worth of counterfeit Apple and Samsung products after a months-long investigation that began when suspicious packages began coming in through Kennedy Airport, officials said.

NYPD swarmed the storefronts at 203 Highlawn Ave. and 2172 Coney Island Ave., opening and examining stacks of cardboard boxes and repacking them to take as evidence. The raid yielded 31,000 phones and $71,000.

"These products are dangerous. They're not what the manufacturer produced in a safe manner," said NYPD Assistant Chief Brian McCarthy. "They have safety concerns for people who would buy them."

The awning on Coney Island Avenue says Phone Traders, and investigators believe the business has been peddling fake smartphones for awhile.

Police said boxes of counterfeit phones were sent from the Brooklyncase requires us to determine the validity of certain portions of the regulations implementing section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 promulgated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare ("HEW").  The University of Alabama at Birmingham ("UAB") appeals the district court's order permanently enjoining UAB from denying auxiliary aids to handicapped students based on consideration of their financial ability, and from failing to grant auxiliary aids to handicapped "special" students and those handicapped students enrolled in the UAB Division of Special Studies.  The United States cross-appeals the district court's holding that UAB has made a reasonable accommodation for the transportation of its handicapped students.

BACKGROUND

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This case was tried before the district court mostly on a stipulation of agreed facts.  That stipulation, and the factual