After the verdict of guilty on all counts was handed down in the trial of former police officer and future convict Derek Chauvin, Wolf Blitzer spoke first with Don Lemon for reaction, and then Anderson Cooper spoke to Van Jones for his reaction.

Lemon, for his part, began his commentary with “Justice has been served.” A few moments later, Van Jones began his own response by saying “One down. Many, many more to go.”

"I think about that young girl who brought out her cell phone and who stood there in horror not knowing what to do but just holding that phone steady. She did the right thing. All those community members who came and — and begged and pleaded and talked. They did the right thing. That EMT person did the right thing. When people called the police on the police, they did the right thing," he said, emphasizing that the community getting involved is how justice happened.

"This is not the end of anything. This is the beginning of something," he said.

Although both Lemon and Jones hit the trending Twitter topics, it was Van Jones who stayed there, and resulted in a slew of media outlets sharing & covering his commentary.

The Las Vegas Raiders took massive heat for a tone-deaf tweet in the wake of the Derek Chauvin guilty verdict.

The tweet referenced George Floyd’s dying words, “I can’t breathe,” changing them to “I can breathe” with the date of the verdict below.

People were not pleased with the tweet and let the Raiders know. The enormous response, overwhelming facepalm, was not limited by political bent, or even limited to people with a political bent.

One of the most common responses was "delete this," to give you an idea. Raiders owner Mark Davis, however, responded that it would not be deleted. In fact, it was pinned to their profile.

When CNN's Don Lemon eventually stepped in to defend the tweet, it was probably welcome. And even though his argument about the intent and context were fair, it was already way too late to save it being a media fail. 

By far, worse and more tone deaf things were said. But it's a bad job when your message of support lands you on the trending topics list for the wrong reason.