making his case backup derek carter in the regular season, and hatcher actually rolled over the dfrdernd never touched the ground. that's a 45-yard score. marshawn lynch comes running off the side lines. yeah, you can't do that. that's a penalty. the san jose spartans kicked it off against uc davis. crazy george was there. love crazy george. ran for 82 yards and two scores, but later he was carted off after taking a hit in the fourth quarter. this is very tense moment for all involve, but he was able to give a thumbs up on his way out. we are certainly sending him our best. uc davis won this one he was called the pros pro, he was well respected and a leader on the court and in the locker room. and for his effort west won back-to-back championships with the warriors. >> you covered a lot. a >>> tomorrow's friday. we're out of time. i appreciate your time. i'm dan >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight, sean diddy combs, from "glow," betty gilpin, plus music from johnnyswim and drew holcomb & the neighbors. and now, and this time i mean it, here's jimmy kimmel! [ che

carter. now, we will hear reflections on dr. king as an exemplary social justice activist from derek johnson, president and ceo of the naacp, andtry. in the administration commission report, and the report read as such. segregation segregation and poverty have created a destructive environment, totally unknown to most white americans. white institutions created it. white institutions maintained it. white white society condoned it. but black institutions continued to fight. black reality continued to push black black lives realized that in order for democracy to work we had to stand up strong and continue to leverage our vote. as a result of that, we have seen mayors get elected across the country -- coleman young in detroit, dur morial in new orleans, tom bradley in los angeles. we we have seen jesse jackson run for president in '84. in '88 we saw mike exby become the first elected since reconstruction in mississippi. we have seen a turning point in the movement of african-americans because we understood the one thing that makes democracy work. that is if we leverage our vote collectively we can make a di there there would not

carter. >>> now we'll hear reflections on dr. king as a exemplary social justice activist from derek johnson, pren -- presiden ceo of the naacp andthe national urban league. >> thank you, rabbi michael. 1968 was a turning point year for the social justice movement. it was a event that happened on this day that caused many people to begin to really evaluate the next step. and as a result of that, we have seen cities go aflame in newark and across the country. and the administration commissioner report at every port read as such, segregation and poverty have created a destructive environment totally unknown to most white americans. when institutions create and white institutions maintained it and white society condoned it. but black institutions continue to fight. black reality continued to push back. black lives realized that in order for democracy to work, we have to stand up strong and continue to leverage our vote. and as a result of that, we see mayors get elected across the country, young in detroit, boreal in new orleans, tom bradley in los angeles. we seen jesse jackson run for president in '84 and '88. we seen mike exbibe