Comment on Bobby Brown arrested on suspicion of DUI

LOS ANGELES—Officials in Southern California say Bobby Brown has been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. California Highway Patrol Officer Mike Harris says Brown was arrested around 12:20 p.m. Monday in the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles. He failed a field sobriety test and was booked on suspicion of DUI. Harris says the R&B singer was pulled ov...

Post your comments on the Denver Post article, Bobby Brown arrested on suspicion of DUI (click that link to go back and read the article).

Bobby Brown arrested

By Nesta McGregor
Newsbeat entertainment reporter

Whitney Houston's ex-husband Bobby Brown has been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI).

Officials in Los Angeles say the R&B star was pulled over after being spotted talking on his mobile phone without a hands-free kit.

Police say the singer was held after failing a field sobriety test which can include motorists being asked to stand on one leg or walk in a straight line.

The 43-year-old was taken to a nearby jail but released on £3,500 bail.

Brown's highest-charting single in the UK to date is Two Can Play That Game, which reached number three in April 1995.

In 2003 Bobby Brown was sentenced to eight days in jail after pleading guilty to a drink-driving charge from 1996.

He was ordered to perform 240 hours of community service and pay about $2,600 (£1,607) in fines.

Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston divorced in 2007 after being married for 15 years.

During their time together Houston claimed the pair were physically violent with each other. Brown was arrested and charged with battery towards her in 2003.

Last week a coroner's report said Houston, who was found drowned in her hotel bath tub in February, had traces of cocaine in her system.

Medical documents also showed she suffered from a form of heart disease.

Whitney Houston left everything in her will to her only child, 19-year-old Bobbi Kristina Brown.

Geraldo Rivera blames Trayvon Martin’s hoodie, feels Internet’s wrath — VIDEO

Image Credit: Neilson Barnard/Getty Images

Does wearing a hoodie automatically put a target on a dark-skinned young man’s back? According to Geraldo Rivera, the answer is yes. The Fox News commentator opined on air today that Trayvon Martin, the unarmed 17-year-old who was shot and killed by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman, was asking for trouble — because he was wearing a hooded sweatshirt.

As Rivera told Fox & Friends cohost Brian Kilmeade, he believes that parents of “black and Latino youngsters” shouldn’t let their children go out wearing hoodies: “I think the hoodie is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin’s death as George Zimmerman was.”

How’s that, you ask? Let Rivera explain: “When you see a kid walking down the street, particularly a dark-skinned kid like my son Cruz…. What’s the instant association? It’s those crime scene surveillance tapes. Every time you see someone sticking up a 7-Eleven, the kid’s wearing a hoodie.”

Predictably, the Internet’s reaction to Rivera’s words was quick and vicious. The Atlantic Wire put together a list of other folks who, according to Rivera, are asking to be shot. Among them: Elliot from ET and — Geraldo himself. NBA stars LeBron James and Dwayne Wade tweeted photos of themselves wearing hoodies accompanied by hashtags like “#wewantjustice.” And comedian Aziz Ansari kept things short, tweeting, “It’s really appropriate to tweet this any day, but seriously — F— you, Geraldo.”

See the clip from Fox & Friends yourself below.

Read more:
40 Years with Geraldo Rivera

Geraldo Rivera says Florida boy's hoodie played a role in his death

Fox News Channel commentator Geraldo Rivera said Friday that the hoodie an unarmed black teenager wore when he was killed in Florida is as much responsible for his death as the man who shot him.

The veteran TV personality, speaking on “Fox & Friends,” waded in with an opinion on the shooting of Trayvon Martin, a story that has attracted national attention over the past month. He later acknowledged that his comments were “politically incorrect.”

People wearing hooded sweatshirts are often going to be perceived as a menace, Rivera said.

“I’ll bet you money that if he didn’t have that hoodie on, that nutty neighborhood watch guy wouldn’t have responded in that violent and aggressive way,” Rivera said.

The unarmed 17-year-old Martin was killed Feb. 26 in Sanford. He was wearing a hoodie and returning from a trip to a convenience store when neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman started following him, telling police dispatchers he looked suspicious. Zimmerman hasn’t been charged and says he shot Martin in self-defense.

The case brought hundreds of people together in New York with Martin’s parents for a protest march this week. The BET television network said it would air a special, “Shoot First: The Tragedy of Trayvon Martin,” on Monday.

Of Martin, Rivera said, “God bless him, he was an innocent kid, a wonderful kid.” But he said the case should be a warning to parents to watch what their children should wear.

“If you dress like a hoodlum eventually some schmuck is going to take you at your word,” he wrote in a commentary posted Friday on the website Fox News Latino.

Hundreds of people had posted messages on Rivera’s Facebook page by Friday afternoon, the overwhelming majority of them negative about Rivera’s comments.

Rivera compared his own comments to those of fellow Fox analyst Juan Williams, who was fired by National Public Radio in 2010 for saying on Fox that he gets nervous when he sees people on a plane with clothing that identifies them as Muslim.

“No one black, brown or white can honestly tell me that seeing a kid of color with a hood pulled over his head doesn’t generate a certain reaction — sometimes scorn, often menace,” Rivera wrote in his commentary

Fox's Rivera: Fla. teen's hoodie had role in death - KATU

NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News Channel commentator Geraldo Rivera says Florida teenager Trayvon Martin's hoodie is as much responsible for his death as the neighborhood watch captain who shot him.

Rivera said Friday on "Fox & Friends" that people wearing hooded sweatshirts are often going to be perceived as a menace regardless.

The unarmed 17-year-old Martin was killed Feb. 26 in Sanford. Martin was wearing a hoodie and returning from a trip to a convenience store when Zimmerman started following him, telling police dispatchers he looked suspicious. The watch captain, George Zimmerman, hasn't been charged and says he shot Martin in self-defense.

In a later printed commentary, Rivera said that he knew his opinion was politically incorrect but that parents should tell their children not to dress like hoodlums.

Meanwhile, President Barack Obama spoke in unusually personal terms Friday about Martin's death. "If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon," Obama said, vowing to "get to the bottom of what happened."

Obama expressed sympathy for the parents of Trayvon Martin.

"I can only imagine what these parents are going through, and when I think about this boy, I think about my own kids," Obama said, calling the case a "tragedy."

The nation's first black president aimed his message at Martin's parents, saying, "If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon. I think they are right to expect that all of us as Americans take this with the seriousness that it deserves, and we're going to get to the bottom of what happened."

Obama said that "every parent in America should be able to understand why it is absolutely imperative that we investigate every aspect of this and everybody pulls together, federal state and local, to figure out exactly how this tragedy happened."

Martin's parents, Tracy Martin and Sybrina Fulton, thanked Obama for his support, saying in a statement the president's words "touched us deeply and made us wonder: If his son looked like Trayvon and wore a hoodie, would he be suspicious too?"

Obama brought his voice to an issue that is sensitive in Florida, a large and diverse state that plays an influential role in presidential elections. The Orlando area in central Florida is particularly important, acting as a bellwether for statewide elections.

Republican presidential candidates weighed in after Obama spoke. Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum called the shooting "horrible case" and referred to Florida's "stand your ground" law, which gives people wide latitude to use deadly force rather than retreat during a fight.

Santorum said: "Stand your ground is not doing what this man did."

Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney issued a statement after Obama spoke that read: "What happened to Trayvon Martin is a tragedy. There needs to be a thorough investigation that reassures the public that justice is carried out with impartiality and integrity."

The Justice Department and FBI have opened a civil rights investigation, and a grand jury is considering whether to charge George Zimmerman, who acknowledged shooting the teen but said it was in self-defense. Martin's parents, civil rights activists and others who have rallied to the cause say they won't be satisfied until Zimmerman is arrested.

Police Chief Bill Lee stepped down temporarily this week to try to cool the building anger that his department had not arrested Zimmerman. Hours later, Gov. Rick Scott announced that the local state attorney, Norman Wolfinger, had recused himself from the case in hopes of "toning down the rhetoric" surrounding it.

Martin was returning from a trip to a convenience store when Zimmerman started following him, telling police dispatchers he looked suspicious. At some point, the two got into a fight, and Zimmerman pulled out his gun.

Zimmerman told police Martin attacked him after he had given up on chasing the teenager and was returning to his sport utility vehicle.

Obama cautioned before speaking that he must "be careful so we're not impairing any investigation." But he said he was glad the Justice Department was investigating and that Florida officials had formed the task force.

"I think all of us have to do some soul searching to figure out how did something like this happen, and that means we examine the laws and the context for what happened as well as the specifics of the incident," Obama said.

The case resonates with many black Americans, a key voting group during Obama's 2008 election, who see it as yet another example of bias toward blacks. Civil rights groups have held rallies in Florida and New York, saying the shooting was unjustified. Of Sanford's 53,000 residents, 57 percent are white and 30 percent are black.

Geraldo Rivera blames Trayvon Martin's death on hoodie the teen was wearing

NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News Channel commentator Geraldo Rivera said Friday that the hoodie an unarmed black teenager wore when he was killed in Florida is as much responsible for his death as the man who shot him.

The veteran TV personality, speaking on "Fox & Friends," waded in with an opinion on the shooting of Trayvon Martin, a story that has attracted national attention over the past month. He later acknowledged that his comments were "politically incorrect."

People wearing hooded sweatshirts are often going to be perceived as a menace, Rivera said.

"I'll bet you money that if he didn't have that hoodie on, that nutty neighborhood watch guy wouldn't have responded in that violent and aggressive way," Rivera said.

The unarmed 17-year-old Martin was killed Feb. 26 in Sanford. He was wearing a hoodie and returning from a trip to a convenience store when neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman started following him, telling police dispatchers he looked suspicious. Zimmerman hasn't been charged and says he shot Martin in self-defense.

The case brought hundreds of people together in New York with Martin's parents for a protest march this week. The BET television network said it would air a special, "Shoot First: The Tragedy of Trayvon Martin," on Monday.

Of Martin, Rivera said, "God bless him, he was an innocent kid, a wonderful kid." But he said the case should be a warning to parents to watch what their children should wear.

"If you dress like a hoodlum eventually some schmuck is going to take you at your word," he wrote in a commentary posted Friday on the website Fox News Latino.

Hundreds of people had posted messages on Rivera's Facebook page by Friday afternoon, the overwhelming majority of them negative about Rivera's comments.

Rivera compared his own comments to those of fellow Fox analyst Juan Williams, who was fired by National Public Radio in 2010 for saying on Fox that he gets nervous when he sees people on a plane with clothing that identifies them as Muslim.

"No one black, brown or white can honestly tell me that seeing a kid of color with a hood pulled over his head doesn't generate a certain reaction — sometimes scorn, often menace," Rivera wrote in his commentary.

He continued to defend his argument on Twitter, despite his son's disagreement:

Trayvon killed by a jerk w a gun but black & Latino parents have to drill into kids heads: a hoodie is like a sign: shoot or stop & frisk me

— Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) March 22, 2012

Justice will come to Zimmerman the Fla shooter-but I'm trying to save lives like Trayvon's-Parents Alert: hoodies can get your kid killed

— Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) March 23, 2012

My own son just wrote to say he's ashamed of my position re hoodies-still I feel parents must do whatever they can to keep their kids safe

— Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) March 23, 2012

Its not blaming the victim Its common sense-look like a gangsta&some armed schmuck will take you at your word

— Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) March 23, 2012

Twitter outcry at Geraldo Rivera's “hoodie is to blame” comment - San Francisco Chronicle (blog)

What is to blame for Trayvon Martin’s death? According to Geraldo Rivera, a hoodie. Rivera, host of Fox News Channel’s “Geraldo at Large,” claimed that George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watchman who shot and killed the 17-year-old, unarmed Martin, was only partially responsible for the tragedy.

“I am urging the parents of black and Latino youngsters particularly to not let their children go out wearing hoodies. I think the hoodie is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin’s death as George Zimmerman was,” Rivera said on Fox News early Friday morning.

Rivera said that wearing a hoodie makes black and Latino kids look like gangsters, and gives the impression that they are up to no good. He continued, “I’ll bet you money that if he didn’t have that hoodie on, that nutty neighborhood watch guy wouldn’t have responded in that violent and aggressive way,” Rivera said.

Unsurprisingly, Rivera’s comments have sparked an uproar in the Twitter-sphere.

Many users simply highlight the ridiculous nature of Rivera’s comments in their tweets.

@Rschooley: Geraldo puts all Target employees on notice. “Wear a target on your chest, what do you expect?”

@mollycrabapple: According to Geraldo, guns don’t kill people. Racist gun owners don’t kill people. Soft cotton over-garments kill people

@cschleichsrun: “If she didn’t want to be eaten by a wolf, then why did she wear that little red riding hood?” – Geraldo reading to preschoolers

Others insinuate that Rivera needs to make outlandish comments to remain relevant.

@pattonoswalt: “Hoodie”? Oh Geraldo, the way you’re battling the irrelevance that long ago vanquished you is ADORABLE.

@TVsAndyDaly: “Hey! People are talking about me! And all I had to do was be a living joke” – Geraldo

@azizansari: Somewhere the 5 people that have any respect for Geraldo just said – “I’m disappointed in you Geraldo.”

Some tweets joke, with heavy sarcasm, about hoodies’ role in violence.

@JennyJohnsonHi5: Please stop making fun of what Geraldo said, I lost my grandmother to hoodies

@alexblagg: Guys enough with these Geraldo jokes. It’s like shooting little hoodied fish in a barrel.

Some twitter users, however, come to Rivera’s defense. Unfortunately for Rivera, they are doing so in a mocking manner.

@scullymike: Let’s not let a few poorly chosen words from Geraldo wipe out a lifetime of brilliant, thought-provoking journalism.

Geraldo Rivera: Trayvon Martin Would Be Alive but for His Hoodie - Fox News

“Take that thing off,” I snarled at my dashing, dark, handsome then late-teenage son. Named for his grandfather, in those not so long ago days Cruz styled himself a ghetto gangster, fashion-wise. His baseball cap worn askew, the rim almost unbent, I worried that gravity would leave his brown behind, bare-assed when his low-slung pants completed their descent to his knees just a step or bump away.

“And pick up your pants,” I often added as he walked out the door.

Let me leave the issue of low-slung pants for another day; except to say that any kid who looks for a job similarly dressed is not seriously looking for a job, unless it is as a bank robber or pimp. Jay-Z, Eminem and the tiny handful of others aside, as President Obama wisely once said, “Maybe you’re the next Lil Wayne, but probably not.”

It was a refreshing moment when the leader of the political party that sometimes revels in victimization spoke the plain truth. Most success is not flashy. It requires heavy lifting and an education. It also demands personal responsibility because regardless of the bad hand poor folk are dealt; they must do the best they can to provide for themselves and their families.

Opinion: Does Race Play a Role in the Trayvon Martin Case Even if Zimmerman is Not White?

Posing like a hip hop mogul when the holes in your pants are real is ultimately self-defeating.

But leave the subject of self-destructive pretense for another time, let’s talk hoodies.

His hoodie killed Trayvon Martin as surely as George Zimmerman did.

Remember when my friend and colleague the estimable Juan Williams got fired from NPR for saying that Muslims formally garbed freaked him out at airports? Juan is among America's sharpest commentators. He wasn't justifying his reaction, he was copping to it. Maybe shock therapy or a semester of sensitivity training could change it, otherwise It is what it is.

No one black, brown or white can honestly tell me that seeing a kid of color with a hood pulled over his head doesn’t generate a certain reaction, sometimes scorn, often menace.

When you see that kid coming your way, unless you specifically recognize him you are thinking ghetto or ghetto wannabe high-style or low-brow wise-ass. Pedestrians cross the street to avoid black or brown hoodie wearers coming their way.

Because this is a teachable moment let me speak plainly.

Whatever Reverends Sharpton and Jackson say in Florida Friday, after listening to the 911 tapes and hearing the witness’ testimonials, I believe Trayvon Martin would be alive today but for his hoodie.

The Trayvon Martin Killing Stirs Tension and Prompts Rallies Across the Country

I want the feds to thoroughly investigate and prosecute vigorously if the evidence warrants. But understanding the wrath currently focused on George Zimmerman and the police chief and the town council and the gun sellers and everyone else, I am begging parents of kids in Trayvon’s vulnerable demographic to heed my politically incorrect approach to this story.

If you dress like a hoodlum eventually some schmuck is going to take you at your word.

Remember Elvis’ ‘In the ghetto’? or that old Johnny Cash song about not taking ‘your guns to town son, leave your guns at home Bill, don’t take your guns to town?’

The kid in the both songs dies in totally predictable gun fights. Trayvon was unarmed save his box of skittles. But his hoodie gave his assailant cause to think him the enemy.

Maybe his specific encounter with an over-zealous, gun-toting, blood-lusting neighborhood-watch captain was less predictable than usual, but not by much.

Feds To Investigate Killing of Black Teen by Florida Latino

I am begging parents to unbait the trap. Don’t let your child provoke madness. Agonize all you want about the unfairness of stereotypes. Argue how it amounts to a million, million little cuts of racial profiling. Work to change the world. Rail against the inequities of life; but don’t let your child go out into the hard cruel world wearing a costume that is really a sign that says ‘shoot me.’

‘And as his mama cries,’ sang Elvis.

Geraldo Rivera is a Senior Columnist for Fox News Latino.

Do you think what you wear can get you killed? Is this accepting reality, or blaming the victim? Join the discussion on facebook.com/foxnewslatino. Follow us on twitter.com/foxnewslatino.

Geraldo Rivera Opens Hoodie, Inserts Foot in Mouth

So there’s a heartbreaking, controversial public story and Geraldo Rivera made a stupid, insensitive comment about it. Which is good reason not to write about it; it’s dog bites man. Rivera doesn’t deserve the attention for saying, as he did on Fox and Friends today, that Trayvon Martin’s hoodie “is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin’s death as George Zimmerman [Martin's shooter] was.”

But his nonsense also doesn’t deserve to go unchallenged, and it’s at least a useful example of the difference between using a tragedy to look at the way our society and laws work, and using a tragedy to say “Look at me!” (It’s also ironic, considering that, as of the beginning of this week, Fox News was scarcely noticing the Martin outrage while other news outlets were covering it heavily.)

Like many idiotic statements, Geraldo’s has about half a legitimate idea inside it: in this case, that young men of color are, like it or not, going to be judged and affected by subconscious, superficial reactions. I’m biased toward a piece from my own magazine, of course, but Touré put this much better in his essay, “How to Talk to Young Black Boys About Trayvon Martin”:

You will have to make allowances for other people’s racism. That’s part of the burden of being black. We can be defiant and dead or smart and alive. I’m not saying you can’t wear what you want, but your clothes are a red herring. They’ll blame it on your hoodie or your jeans when the real reason they decided you were a criminal is that you’re black.

The difference between this and Geraldo’s rant is that Touré talks about how racism latches on to signifiers like clothing without putting equal blame on the racism and the signifiers. Here’s one thing that might make a gun-toting racist feel justified to shoot: a black teenager walking down his street in a hoodie. Here’s another thing that might make a gun-toting racist feel justified to shoot: a black teenager walking down his street without a hoodie.

Rivera’s comments were typically, offensively Geraldonic in a couple of ways. First, they were about getting attention with hyperbole (“Well, I have a different take…”). Second, they shoehorned the case into some larger rant Rivera wanted to make about kids these days: that Martin was wearing a hoodie because he was “stylizing” himself as a “gangsta.” That overlooks not just that pretty much every middle-aged white person I know in my neighborhood wears hoodies, but that Martin may have been wearing a hood to go out and get Skittles because it was raining. (As Rivera has been known to do.)

But beyond Rivera’s victim-blaming and preaching and simple lack of logic, the real problem here is empathy. He seems to try for it, or at least to show the signs of it. He likens Martin to his own son, Cruz–but to set up a lecture saying that Martin helped bring the shooting on himself. Compare that to Barack Obama’s response to a press-conference question about Martin—”If I had a son, he’d look like Trayvon”:

It’s not that things like hoodies, and how some people see them, don’t matter here–it’s why, after all, there was a “Million-Hoodie March” in protest of Martin’s shooting and the way it was handled. But the point of that demonstration is that a hoodie doesn’t really define a person–in the bigger picture, it’s superficial and a distraction. Not unlike what comes out of Geraldo Rivera’s mouth.

Geraldo Rivera: 'Hoodie is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin's death as ... - Daily Mail

By Daily Mail Reporter

PUBLISHED:18:28 GMT, 23 March 2012 | UPDATED:22:23 GMT, 23 March 2012

Fox News broadcaster Geraldo Rivera has come under fire after he said Blacks and Latinos who wear hoodies are asking to get shot.

Even the 68-year-old's own son Cruz has spoken out against his father's stance, saying he is 'ashamed' of the TV personality's comments.

Rivera caused outrage when he was discussing the case of Trayvon Martin, 17, during an appearance on 'Fox and Friends' this morning.

He claimed the unarmed teenager's hoodie was as much to blame for his death as the shooter.

Scroll down for video

Fox News Channel commentator Geraldo Rivera speaks on the 'Fox & friends' claiming that Trayvon Martin's hoodie is as much responsible for his death as the neighborhood watch captain who shot him

The 68-year-old broadcaster claims that if the Trayvon Martin, pictured, was not wearing a hoodie he would not have been shot and killed

He told the panel on the show that he doesn't allow his children to wear the clothing, saying: 'I think the hoodie is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin's death as George Zimmerman was.'

Rivera aired his views just minutes after President Obama appeared to fuel the national outcry over the killing by saying Traydon's death made him 'think of my own kids'.

The chat show host received much criticism almost immediately after making the comments.

Zimmerman, a 28-year-old neighborhood watch volunteer, pursued and gunned down Martin after claiming the teen looked 'suspicious' as he walked home in a gated community in Orlando last month.

'I believe that George Zimmerman, the overzealous neighborhood watch captain, should be investigated to the fullest extent of the law and if he is criminally liable, he should be prosecuted,' Rivera said.

'But I am urging the parents of black and Latino youngsters particularly to not let their children go out wearing hoodies.'

Scroll down for video

Rivera, right, said that he would bet money that Martin, left, would nothave been killed if he had been been dressed more 'appropriately' Write caption here

The chat show host, pictured left, received much criticism almost immediately after making the comments, including from his own son Cruz, who was said to be 'ashamed' by his father

The panel appeared to be nodding in agreement as Rivera launched into his long-winded speech about how wearing a hoodie can draw minority youngsters unwanted attention because of the negative stereotypes associated with people that dress to look 'gangster'.

Rivera said he constantly yelled a at his  'dark-skinned' son Cruz for going out wearing a 'damn hoodie or those pants around his ankles.'

However, the hoodie has become a symbol of protest in Trayvon's death, which has sparked several rallies, including one in New York on Wednesday; the One Million Hoodie March.

Scroll down for video

Rivera said that he doesn't allow his son Cruz, who he is pictured with here, to wear hoodies because of the negative stereotypes associated with the clothing

Rivera was criticized for his comments on Twitter and posted a Tweet to say even his own son was ashamed of his position on the subject, pictured

But Rivera said that the hoodies will always be a symbol of crime which causes people to fear those wearing them.

'You’re not gonna rehabilitate the hoodie. Stop wearing it,' he said. 

He stressed that he wasn't suggesting that the Miami teen was carrying a weapon but his outfit had allowed someone to respond in an 'irrational, overzealous' way. 

'Trayvon Martin's, you know, God bless him, he's an innocent kid, a wonderful kid, a box of Skittles in his hand. He didn't deserve to die.

'But I'll bet you money, if he didn't have that hoodie on, that - that nutty neighborhood watch guy wouldn't have responded in that violent and aggressive way.'

Despite a backlash on his Facebook and Twitter accounts, the verteran TV personality stood by his comments.

'If you dress like a hoodlum eventually some schmuck is going to take you at your word,' he wrote in a commentary posted Friday on the website Fox News Latino.

Watch video here:

Geraldo Rivera, Instagram, and a Battle Royale with Cheese

Twitter is a wonderful place for one-liners. To be funny on the site, you’ve got to be sharp and practice economy of language. You’ve only got 140 characters to make an impression.

And what better way to wind-down the work day than with a selection of some of the day’s most entertaining tweets.

Tip: If you’re unclear why Twitter is buzzing about Geraldo Rivera, check here.

Enjoy!