One of the shareholders pressing AT&T is New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, who oversees a retirement fund for state workers. In a statement, DiNapoli praised Verizon's move and said that AT&T should follow its lead. Verizon said its report will show the number of law enforcement agency requests received in criminal cases and would break out this data under categories such as subpoenas, court orders and warrants. It also said that it would provide details about legal demands it receives in requests for information in emergencies. It said it is working with the U.S. government regarding the detail it can report on the number of National Security Letters it received last year. But it said that its report will not disclose information about other national security requests received by the company. Verizon said it has a legal obligation to provide customer data to law enforcement, but it added: "We take seriously our duty to provide such information only when authorized by law."