I love my kid, but is a new comedy parenting podcast from Wondry that shares a refreshingly

honest and insightful take on parenting. Each week, the host will share a parenting story that'll

have you laughing and thinking, yes, I have absolutely been there. Listen to, I love my kid,

but on Amazon Music or wherever you get your podcasts. Wondry's new podcast, Diss and Tell,

wades into the glorious mess of celebrity beef. Each episode explores a different iconic celebrity

feud and asks, what does our obsession with these feuds say about us? Follow Diss and Tell wherever

you get your podcasts. You can listen ad free on the Amazon Music or Wondry app.

From 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City, please enjoy this podcast edition of Late Night

with Seth Meyers. On today's show, Seth interviews David DeCovney who then takes a few more questions

backstage just for this podcast. But first, a closer look.

Do one year anniversary of President Trump's inauguration was marked this weekend by Nationwide

protests and a government shutdown that ended today despite Trump doing as little as possible

to resolve it. For more on this, it's time for a closer look.

It's been a year since Trump's inauguration and the historic women's marches that followed,

and on Saturday, we saw yet again that the women's march wasn't merely a one-time phenomenon,

but a sustained movement unlike anything the country seen in decades. Women across the country

were on the march today. Thousands took to the streets from coast to coast. They rallied for a

variety of causes with the focus on having their voices heard in November's midterm elections,

taking to the streets in over 300 rallies in all 50 states. But it just wasn't in the U.S.

where women in women march. This was the scene in Nova Scotia where half the town of Sandy

Cove also participated in the women's march. Wow! Half the town was protesting.

That, I have to say, that's got to be super awkward for people who weren't there.

...