TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Thursday was International Human Rights Day, commemorating the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations following World War II. “We’ll continue to do this as the Super Bowl approaches, during the Super Bowl, but more importantly following the Super Bowl,” said Chief Deputy Donna Lusczynski with the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office. Also on Thursday in the state’s capital, the Tallahassee Mayor pledged to leverage the 1948 UN Human Rights Declaration to help fight human trafficking at the local level. $150,000 in human trafficking awareness campaigns are planned ahead of Super Bowl 55. During the Human Trafficking Council meeting, state lawmakers on the council teased multiple legislative initiatives likely to come up in the 2021 session, saying next year is expected to be a big policy year for human trafficking.

If you follow football, by now, you must know the name Jimmy Garoppolo -- the star quarterback of the San Francisco 49ers. Of course, Garoppolo and Romo didn’t attend Eastern Illinois University at the same time. Before he arrived in San Francisco, Garoppolo was with New England, the team that drafted him -- he went 62nd overall in 2014, which was the second round. Yes, he was the one who called Erin Andrews ‘baby.’It was late October of last year when Garoppolo called the well-known FOX sideline reporter “baby” on national TV. We had to LOL at this find from ABC 7 in San Francisco.

Surely you’ve heard of Patrick Mahomes -- Kansas City Chiefs star quarterback, record-breaking megastar, NFL’s 2018 Most Valuable Player of the Year -- we’ll go on shortly. He loves ketchup (particularly the fancy Whataburger kind)Yes, Mahomes loves ketchup. https://t.co/1kjZHw5KRv — Patrick Mahomes II (@PatrickMahomes) November 16, 2018Reporter: Patrick, rumor has it that Andy Reid likes ketchup more than you do, what’s your comment? Patrick Mahomes: I don’t know if that’s actually possible. Patrick Mahomes throws the ball out of Arrowhead Stadium (turn sound down, helicopter buzz is brutal).

MIAMI, Fla. – Florida and federal law enforcement agencies preparing for the Super Bowl this Sunday at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens say they are ready for anything, including a detonated bomb or massive food poisoning, but haven’t identified any threats. Events for the 54th Super Bowl, between the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers, kicked off Monday around South Florida, with an interactive Super Bowl Experience in Miami Beach and Super Bowl Live at Miami’s Bayfront Park. Anthony Salisbury, chief of the Homeland Security Investigations office in Miami, said law enforcement agencies nonetheless must be prepared. It’s the same with every Super Bowl. “Enjoy the Super Bowl.

JAY-Z already has some ideas for Super Bowl LIV. Earlier in the press conference, JAY-Z addressed why he also turned down the Super Bowl halftime show in Atlanta this year. We also have to discuss what happened ... what happened with the Super Bowl?" "Yeah, we've thought about the Super Bowl and it's in Miami, it's a big deal but we'll see," she shared. RELATED CONTENT:JAY-Z to Co-Produce NFL's Super Bowl Halftime Show and Their Social Justice EndeavorsJennifer Lopez Talks Possibility of Playing the 2020 Super Bowl Halftime ShowJAY-Z Pulls Out of Woodstock 50