Neighbors join man afraid to walk alone near his own home
"The fear of not returning home to my family alive kept me on my front porch," Shawn Dromgoole said.
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Caitlin O'Kane is New York City journalist who works on the CBS News social media team as a senior manager of content and production. She previously worked at NBC as a page and at ABC News. She writes about a variety of topics, from politics to entertainment, and produces "The Uplift," CBS News' streaming show that focuses on good news and heartwarming stories.
"The fear of not returning home to my family alive kept me on my front porch," Shawn Dromgoole said.
"I can honestly think of no better way to serve as an entertainer right now than by both doing my job to entertain and hopefully activating people at home to do what they can," Gad told CBS News.
Officers in other cities also knelt in solidarity — including in New York, where a demonstrator hugged an officer after he took a knee.
"Our unified voice needs to put pressure on our leaders to change our laws, or else we need to use our vote to create systemic change," Jordan said.
"Shame on you. This is beyond hollow + disingenuous," said director Ava DuVernay.
"Walk with us!" the crowd chanted after Swanson said he wanted to make the demonstration a parade, not a protest.
After Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said social media sites should not be "arbiters of truth," satirical websites began testing that idea – by taking aim at Zuckerberg himself.
Jennie Stejna asked nursing home staff for a Bud Light to celebrate, something she loved but hadn't had in a very long time.
"I'm a young black man, doing all that I can to stand...I just want to live," gospel singer Keedron Bryant sings.
The Facebook CEO also spoke out against government censorship of social media platforms.
He even invited her with a special "promposal."
"Anytime you can get fresh fish prepared for you and given to you, my god what else can we ask for," a local nurse said.
"It was déjà vu all over again," Carr said of the video of George Floyd being pinned down by police.
They had to cancel their original wedding plans due to coronavirus, but the two frontline workers still found a way to tie the knot.
There are only 21 active COVID-19 cases remaining in the country