LONDON (Reuters) - No one will be charged with the illegal sale of state honors as a result of a police enquiry that dogged former British Prime Minister Tony Blair's last months in office, British media reported on Thursday. Police completed their probe three months ago and handed their findings to the Crown Prosecution Service, which has to decide whether to press charges. British media said the CPS would announce on Friday its decision not to bring criminal charges. A CPS spokeswoman declined to comment on the reports. "The decision-making process is ongoing. We have no timing on a decision....