Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen’s last act tells us a lot about immigration in America. The WHO weighs in on a so-called, global video gaming “disorder”. Plus, miners fight back about safety concerns in court.

From the BBC World Service… British ministers claim new laws will make the U.K. the safest place in the world to be online. India’s ruling party publishes its election manifesto. Plus, is gentrification a problem?

The March jobs numbers are in. Sears was saved from bankruptcy earlier this year, but its new stores will be more pared down. Plus, we go to the Puget Sound where Boeing makes most of its aircraft.

Lines to cross the border have slowed to a costly crawl. Sears was saved from bankruptcy earlier this year, but its new stores will be more pared down. Plus, we take look at municipalities suing drug companies over opioids.

From the BBC World Service… Samsung profits take a nose dive. Plus, we break down figures which seem to show that the gender pay gap has widened at over half of Britain’s biggest firms.

The number of people claiming unemployment in the U.S. is the lowest since December 1969. Broadcast news is doing a dismal job in covering climate change. Plus, what does the measure of GDP miss in its count?

Will tomorrow’s jobs numbers signal a slowing economy? Plus: The consequences of youth unemployment? And Australia passes a law that could mean jail and fines for execs of social media companies that fail to remove violent content.

From the BBC World Service… Ethiopian Airlines pilots followed proper safety protocols says the first official report on the disaster. So, what does all this mean for Boeing? Then, a turnaround in streaming revenue for artists and record labels?

The U.S. is still adding jobs, though not as many as anticipated. Brunei faces boycotts as it implements new, draconian sentences for crimes. Plus, we take a look at Denmark’s 24-hour “open libraries.”