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Stop Hating On Ed Sheeran's Fundraising Ad  Say Critics
Radi-Aid  a nonprofit group in Norway  was running its annual contest  asking folks to vote for the nominees. And the winner (or loser) for worst charity ad was a 5-minute spot for Comic Relief  in which pop star Ed Sheeran visits orphans in a slum in Liberia  talks to one homeless boy and asks viewers to help the children.
Maybe it's not such a bad idea to show a rich guy giving money to a kid on the streets  argues Tariro Mzezewa in an op-ed this week in The New York Times: "Ed Sheeran Raises Money For Liberia â And Is Promptly Shamed." Mzezewa  a staff editor for The Times' opinion section  writes: "The reaction to this video is not only overblown but also harmful to the people who need help and those who may want to offer it."
Others agree with Mzezewa  including Beyan Flomo Pewee  the Liberian founder and executive director of YOCEL  a nonprofit youth organization in Monsterrado  Liberia. "I personally think that the video was not really bad given  he  was raising funds and Liberia benefited "  he  wrote in an email to NPR. "Especially the closing part of the video where  he  demonstrated commitment to help the boys."
"Poor Ed Sheeran  he only wanted to help."
What's your perspective on Comic Relief's fundraising ad featuring Ed Sheeran? Share your thoughts on this thread on Twitter.
Ed Sheeran

The halftime score Saturday was 27-0  after Notre Dame quarterbacks  Brandon Wimbush  and Ian Book combined to complete 5 of 16 passes for 63 yards. And they threw three picks.
The first came after  Brandon Wimbush  threw too high for Equanimeous St. Brown  and the deflection floated into the hands of safety Jaquan Johnson. Miami staffer Joel Rodriguez draped the gaudy 5 1/2-pound chain around the neck of Johnson.
The second pick came after  Wimbush  threw a mile high of Chase Claypool. Miami's Malek Young took full advantage  snatching the ball.
Down 20-0  Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly benched  Wimbush  in favor of Book. That move was futile.
Here  you take it: Notre Dame had been one of the nation's stingiest teams in terms of turnovers heading into its clash with Miami. The Irish had coughed it up just seven times â four interceptions and three lost fumbles â in nine games. But Miami's turnover chain choked them Saturday.  Brandon Wimbush  threw two picks and surrendered the ball on a fourth-quarter hit. Backup Ian Book added a pick-six to  his  permanent record.
Brandon Wimbush

Larry Fink  is probably the most powerful person most Americans have never heard of. And now  he  is deploying  his  vast power to cajole corporate America into pursuing a left wing agenda under the guise of asking them to âcontribute to society.â
 Laurence D. Fink  is the founder and chief executive of the enormous investment firm BlackRock  which manages in the neighborhood of $6 trillion of assets. That enormous hoard of financial assetsâwhich it invests on behalf of individuals with 401(k) plans institutions such as pension funds  state and local governments  Fortune 500 companies  sovereign wealth funds  and college endowmentsâmakes BlackRock the largest investor in the world. It gives BlackRockâand Fink himselfâenormous sway in corporate boardrooms and the stock market.
Now  Fink  is deploying  his  financial clout by demanding business leaders adhere to a left-wing agenda. In  his  annual letter released Tuesday   Fink  announced that BlackRock will require that companies make a âpositive contribution to societyâ and âserve a social purpose.â
Unfortunately   Fink  goes beyond calling for increased corporate responsibility.  His  letter makes it clear that  he  defines the act of making a contribution very narrowly.  He  wants companies to adopt left-wing policy goals in the name of corporate responsibility.

Larry Fink

