LAPD: Life on the Beat (sometimes referred to individually as LAPD or Life on the Beat) is an American reality television series that follows officers of the Los Angeles Police Department, as they respond to various incidents within their precincts' jurisdiction.
 The program aired in first-run syndication from September 11, 1995 to September 10, 1999 (premiering in 1997 in Portugal).
 Like its contemporary, "COPS", "LAPD" followed police officers on patrol and during investigations; however unlike "COPS", "Life on the Beat" only featured police officers from the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD).
 The series was originally titled simply "LAPD" for its first season in 1995, before adopting the expanded title in 1996, in conjunction with the introduction of an upgraded graphical look.
Assistant Police Chief Will Pope is a fictional character featured in TNT's "The Closer", portrayed by J. K. Simmons.
 Pope is the Assistant Chief for Operations of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD).
 Pope, along with Commander Taylor, is one of two characters on the show who has a real-life equivalent, in this case Assistant Chief Earl Paysinger, Director and Commanding Officer of Office of Operations, Los Angeles Police Department.
Zebra Three is a radio code name, more accurately known as a call sign, given by the fictional "Bay City, California" police department of the iconic 1970s television series "Starsky & Hutch" to Robbery-Homicide Division detectives David Starsky and Kenneth "Hutch" Hutchinson; the BCPD was loosely based upon the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) .
 The "Zebra" part of their call sign refers to them being a geographic patrol unit assigned to a special detail; however, the LAPD normally does this with uniformed officers.
 Several Los Angeles locations were used for "Bay City", and uniformed police officers were seen wearing "BCPD" shoulder patches.
 Fans of the show applied the code name as a nickname for the Ford Gran Torino that Starsky owned; the general public picked up on it, and the car has been known since (incorrectly) as "Zebra Three", or more correctly the "Striped Tomato".
James Edgar Davis (1889 - June 20, 1949) was an American police officer who served as the chief of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) from 1926 to 1929, and from 1933 to 1939.
 During his first term as LAPD chief, Davis emphasized firearms training.
 Under Davis, the LAPD developed its lasting reputation as an organization that relied on brute force to enforce public order.
 It also became very publicly entangled in corruption.
 Members of the LAPD were revealed to have undertaken a campaign of brutal harassment, including the bombings of political reformers who had incurred the wrath of the department and the civic administration.
Mark Fuhrman (born February 5, 1952) is a former detective of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD).
 He is primarily known for his part in the investigation of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman in the O.J. Simpson murder case.
John P. St. John (1918 – May 3, 1995), better known as “Jigsaw John”, was an American police officer and Los Angeles Police Department Homicide detective, renowned for his investigations of many of Los Angeles’s highest-profile murder cases.
 Upon his retirement in 1993, St. John held the highest seniority on the LAPD with 51 years of service, a distinction that earned him the privilege of carrying LAPD Detective badge No. 1.
The Los Angeles Police Department Metropolitan Division, also known as Metro, is an elite division within the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD).
 The Metro Division, which also contains LAPD's Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team, contains seven platoons of specially-trained police officers.
 It is tasked with numerous crime-fighting duties including solving major crimes, surveillance, providing counter-terrorism details and attending high-risk barricaded situations, such as a hostage situation.
After serving as publicity director of St. Martin’s Press, Grosset & Dunlap and Harry N. Abrams, Ms. Wesman founded Jane Wesman Public Relations, a firm specializing in book publicity campaigns, in 1980.
 While at Grosset & Dunlap she was in charge of the campaign for "RN: The Memoirs of Richard Nixon".
 Since then she has orchestrated the campaigns for "Murder in Brentwood", Mark Fuhrman's book about the O.J. Simpson murder trial, as well as Whitley Streiber's "Communion".
 Wesman also handled the publicity campaigns for "You're Fifty — Now What?
 Investing for the Second Half of Your Life" by Charles Schwab, "The 8th Habit" (Stephen R. Covey’s follow-up to "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People") and both "Codependent No More" and "Beyond Codependency" by Melody Beattie.
 Other authors she has worked with include Mary Higgins Clark, Michael Hammer, Paolo Coehlo, and Alan C. Fox.
Willie L. Williams (October 1, 1943 – April 26, 2016) was the chief of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) from 1992 to 1997, taking over after chief Daryl Gates' resignation following the 1992 Los Angeles riots.
 Williams was the first African-American police commissioner of both the Philadelphia Police Department and the LAPD.
 During his term as chief of the LAPD, he tried to create a positive image of the department and close the rift created between the police and black neighborhoods by the violent arrest of Rodney King in 1991.
The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), officially the City of Los Angeles Police Department, is the law enforcement agency for the city of Los Angeles, California, United States.
 With 9,843 officers and 2,773 civilian staff, it is the third-largest municipal police department in the United States, after the New York City Police Department and the Chicago Police Department.
 The department serves an area of 498 sqmi and a population of 4,030,904 people.

Question: Who has Jane Wesman orchestrated a book campaign for that is a former detective of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD)?
Answer: Mark Fuhrman