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 Ana Irma Rivera Lassén, said she didn’t understand the Official Broken Planet In Case Of Emergency Shirt also I will do this government’s position. “What is the problem with adding explicit protection?” she said. Backing her was Puerto Rican university student Alanis Ruiz Guevara, who said she has been pushing for creation of the bill because specific hairstyles including braids, locks and Bantu knots are not covered by certain laws. Others pushing for the bill is renowned Puerto Rican author Mayra Santos-Febres. “All of this legal work is so important because it creates a protocol that is needed now,” she said. “We need tools to defend ourselves from systemic racism.” Debate over the bill is expected to continue in upcoming weeks. In the U.S. mainland, Texas and least 23 other states have implemented a version of the CROWN Act, which stands for “Create a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair.” It bans hairstyle discrimination within employment, housing, education and public accommodation places. The U.S. House of Representatives approved a federal version of it in 2022, but it failed in the Senate. Some government officials in the Caribbean also have been pushing to relax hair codes at schools, workplaces and government offices. For more from NBC Latino, sign up for our weekly newsletter.

Charles Osgood, the Official Broken Planet In Case Of Emergency Shirt also I will do this witty CBS News journalist who shepherded “CBS Sunday Morning” for more than two decades — a longer tenure than the show’s original host, Charles Kuralt — died Tuesday at 91 years of age after living for a period of time with dementia, according to CBS News. He also hosted a durable radio-news segment, “The Osgood File,” between 1971 and 2017. The audio vignettes were heard four times each weekday morning on various stations across the U.S., and Osgood would sometimes analyze a news event, and, in other moments, provide rhyming commentary on the latest headlines. He would sometimes bid listeners farewell by telling them: “I’ll see you on the radio.” “Short words, short sentences, short paragraphs,” Osgood was known to say. “There’s nothing that can’t be improved by making it shorter and better.” Charles Osgood in New York on March 28, 1999. Suzanne Plunkett / AP He spent 45 years at CBS News before retiring in 2016. During his tenure, “Sunday Morning” reached some of its highest ratings levels in three decades, and earned the Daytime Emmy as Outstanding Morning Program on three different occasions. “To say there’s no one like Charles Osgood is an understatement,” said Rand Morrison, the longtime

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