By Lee DeLapp
Jan 19, 2021
Super Bowl Winning Coach and Hall of Famer Tony Dungy joins The Odd Couple and shares his thoughts on what Deshaun Watson s trade demand means for the future of the NFL. He tells the guys why believes Eric Bieniemy will get passed up again in this year s coaching carousel and he helps recap the Divisional Round before previewing Championship Weekend. All that plus his reflections on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
OAKLAND, Calif. (KGO) In a year that has been dominated by the nation s quest for racial and social justice in America, the life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. has been a worthy starting point in reflecting on his monumental legacy of equality.
But like almost everything else in the past year, the coronavirus pandemic has forced countless traditions and events to pivot to a socially-distanced form. That includes one mother and daughter duo in Oakland.
Lisa and Lilah Sadikman of Oakland had to rethink their annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day act of service, but still marked the day with a unique idea to honor the legendary humanitarian s pursuit of equal love.
That s a hot take Image source: Twitter video screenshot
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SIGN UP CNN host Don Lemon blasted leading Republicans on Monday night for commemorating civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. while supporting racist President Donald Trump.
What are the details? During Monday s CNN Tonight with Don Lemon, Lemon suggested that certain Trump allies including Vice President Mike Pence, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), Sens. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), and Ted Cruz (R-Texas) are hypocrites for sharing tweets honoring the late King.
On Monday, Pence tweeted how the late civil rights icon called on Americans to live up to the highest ideals of the country s founders and said that King would inspire us for generations to come.
UH Mānoa Feb. 19, 1964. Miyamoto Photograph Collection,
UH Mānoa Library
The following message was sent to the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa campus community on January 18, 2021 by Provost
Michael Bruno.
UH Mānoa ʻohana,
The last couple of weeks have brought about intense reflection on who we are, as a campus and as a country, as we grapple with the horrific events in Washington, D.C. This reflection is made even more intense and meaningful this week as we commemorate the 128th anniversary of the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and the celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.