Desi Lydic heads to Wall Street to see firsthand how the financial industry is mishandling its response to sexual harassment in the #MeToo era.

Trevor Noah takes the wheel in this flipped interview to ask Stephen about the most important elements of a late night show in the era of Trump, one of which is pizza.




Paul Simon Performs 'That Was Your Mother'



The great Paul Simon performs 'That Was Your Mother' with Stephen Colbert and Jon Batiste & Stay Human.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) would like to remind you that you may need to bring something extra to the airport next year.

Over the next few weeks, the TSA will increase the number of signs at airports around the country reminding you that the REAL ID Act will go into effect on Oct. 1, 2020.

It’s a little-known fact that, at the moment, passengers who show up without an ID may still be able to pass through security. It’s a more time-consuming process, but a TSA agent may be able to confirm your identity by collecting information. Come October 2020, this will no longer be an option. Everybody will have to have an ID on hand.

Beginning on that day, all residents of states whose ID rules do not comply with new REAL ID standards will have to bring federal ID — like a passport, military ID, permanent resident card or trusted traveler card (like Global Entry) — to the airport.

Most states are currently in compliance with the REAL ID Act, meaning that residents can travel with their driver’s licenses as normal.

However, there are a few states whose residents should keep an eye out. The only state currently under TSA review is California. At the moment, a driver’s license will work as identification through May 24, 2019. After that point, it may be necessary to bring a federal ID to the airport.

Several states have been issued an extension. The first deadline is Rhode Island with REAL ID laws going into effect on May 1, 2019. Residents of Alaska and Montana have until June 1, 2019. Those in Kentucky, Missouri and Pennsylvania have been granted an extension until Aug. 1, 2019. And Maine, New Jersey, Oklahoma and Oregon have until Oct. 10, 2019. If state IDs do not become compliant by their extensions, residents will need to bring something like a passport to the airport.


More: https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/driver-licenses-from-these-states-may-soon-be-invalid-for-domestic-flights/ar-BBVXEDp?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=U508DHP

April 15, 2019 at 6:47 AM CDT - Updated April 15 at 7:39 AM

DETROIT (AP) — Mazda is recalling nearly 190,000 Mazda 3 compact cars in the U.S. because the windshield wipers can fail.

The company says in documents posted Saturday by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that the recall covers cars from the 2016 through 2018 model years.

The Japanese automaker traced the problem to metal deposits that can cause a wiper relay to stick, knocking out the wipers and limiting driver visibility. The company says it has no reports of crashes or injuries due to the problem.

Dealers will replace the front wiper control module at no cost to owners starting June 3.


Short article, no more at link: http://www.newswest9.com/2019/04/15/mazda-recalls-nearly-k-cars-due-failing-wipers/

Seth takes a closer look at President Trump still resisting calls to release his tax returns while complaining about immigration laws.

Women-led protests culminate in a coup against Sudan President Omar al-Bashir, Lori Loughlin makes a losing gamble and Kim Kardashian wants to be a lawyer now.

As Democratic candidates for 2020 pull out all the stops to connect with black voters, Roy Wood Jr. offers some advice on the right and wrong ways to pander.

Following some recent revelations about the role of large companies in America’s ongoing opioid epidemic, John Oliver takes another look at the crisis.

Prince Harry (Mikey Day) makes a video at the baby shower for his unborn child.

The women of The View (Leslie Jones, Aidy Bryant, Kate McKinnon, Cecily Strong, Melissa Villaseñor) welcome Jenny McCarthy (Emma Stone) to the show.