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Taylor Swift is certainly not taking a literal interpretation of her single, "You Need to Calm Down."The singer got political during her 2019 MTV Video Music Awards acceptance speech for video of the year, which she won for the pride-themed anthem, to call out the Trump administration's current lack of acknowledgment of the Equality Act petition for LGBTQ rights. A call to sign the petition was featured at the end of her video."It now has half a million signatures, which is five times the amount that it would need to warrant a response from the White House," Swift said, then looked at her wrist as if to gesture she was checking the time on a watch.She also suggested that elected officials against this and similar measures should be wary of a sea change because fans voted "You Need to Calm Down" as the category's winner."In this video several points were made, so you voting for this video means that you want a world, where we're all treated equally under the law," she said.Swift wasn't the only performer to get political at this year's VMAs. Rapper French Montana and "GLOW" star Alison Brie took a pro-immigration stance when they presented the award for best Latin music video.The Moroccan-born musician said he was proud to present the award as an immigrant, adding "I feel like we are the people that make this country, and I feel like I want to be the voice."CNN has reached out to the White House for a response to Swift's comments. 1465

The cousin of a man shot and killed by an off-duty police officer in a California Costco says his relative was nonverbal and couldn't have started the argument that allegedly led to the shooting, according to a 223

The body of University of Utah student Mackenzie Lueck has been found in a canyon north of Salt Lake City, police said Friday.Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown said in a news conference that he was "relieved and grief-stricken" to report that Lueck's body was recovered Wednesday in Logan Canyon, about 90 miles north of Salt Lake City. Investigators were subsequently able to forensically confirm it was Lueck, Brown said.The 23-year-old was last seen in the early morning hours of June 17 when she was dropped off at a park in North Salt Lake City. There, police have said, she met another individual and vanished.Last Friday police arrested 31-year-old 673

The 73rd Annual Tony Awards were presented Sunday to celebrate Broadway's best performances of the year.James Corden served as host of the event for the second time and kicked off the show with a nine minute opening number in which he poked fun at live TV versus streaming services.When it came to the coveted Best Play and Best Musical categories the winners were "The Ferryman" by Jez Butterworth and "Hadestown" respectively.It was a big night for "Hadestown," starring Reeve Carney, Amber Gray and André De Shields, who lead the way with 14 nominations and scored 8 wins.Tony's history was made by Ali Stroker as the first actor in a wheelchair to ever win a Tony Award. She took home the award for featured actress in a musical for her role in "Oklahoma!"But it didn't stop there, it was an entire night of firsts.Rachel Chavkin won the Tony for best director of a musical for "Hadestown" as the only female nominated in that category this year and Elaine May won her first ever Tony Award for best leading actress for her role in "The Waverly Gallery."Andre DeShields won his first ever Tony Award in the featured actor in a musical category for his role in "Hadestown." Santino Fontana was awarded Best performance by an actor in a leading role in a musical for "Tootsie" and Stephanie J. Block won her first Tony for Best performance by an actress in a leading role in a musical for "The Cher Show."When the Tony nominations were announced in April, some Broadway observers were surprised that both "To Kill Mockingbird" and "Network" were not nominated in the best play category.CNN caught up with Corden earlier in the week to discuss his hosting duties, and he revealed that, believe it or not, he gets incredibly nervous."I get nerves to an almost crippling degree," he said. "I actually went to see someone about it at one point because it was getting to a point where I was so nervous, it was unmanageable.See below for a full list of winners.Best play"Choir Boy" by Tarell Alvin McCraney"The Ferryman" by Jez Butterworth *WINNER"Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus" by Taylor Mac"Ink" by James Graham"What the Constitution Means to Me" by Heidi SchreckBest revival of a musical"Kiss Me, Kate"Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!" *WINNERBest musical"Ain't Too Proud to Beg""Beetlejuice""Hadestown" *WINNER "The Prom""Tootsie"Best revival of a playArthur Miller's "All My Sons""The Boys in the Band" by Mart Crowley *WINNER"Burn This" by Lanford Wilson"Torch Song" by Harvey Fierstein"The Waverly Gallery" by Kenneth LonerganBest performance by an actor in a leading role in a musicalBrooks Ashmanskas, "The Prom"Derrick Baskin, "Ain't Too Proud"Alex Brightman, "Beetlejuice"Damon Daunno, "Oklahoma!"Santino Fontana, "Tootsie" *WINNERBest performance by an actress in a leading role in a musicalStephanie J. Block, "The Cher Show" *WINNERCaitlin Kinnunen, "The Prom"Beth Leavel, "The Prom"Eva Noblezada, "Hadestown"Kelli O'Hara, "Kiss Me, Kate"Best performance by an actor in a leading role in a playPaddy Considine, "The Ferryman"Bryan Cranston, "Network" *WINNERJeff Daniels, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Adam Driver, "Burn This"Jeremy Pope, "Choir Boy"Best performance by an actress in a leading role in a playAnnette Bening, "All My Sons"Laura Donnelly, "The Ferryman"Elaine May, "The Waverly Gallery" *WINNERJanet McTeer, "Bernhardt/Hamlet"Laurie Metcalf, "Hillary and Clinton"Heidi Schreck, "What the Constitution Means to Me"Best book of a musical"Ain't Too Proud," Dominique Morisseau"Beetlejuice," Scott Brown and Anthony King"Hadestown," Ana?s Mitchell"The Prom," Bob Martin and Chad Beguelin"Tootsie," Robert Horn *WINNERBest original score (music and/or lyrics) written for the theater"Be More Chill," Joe Iconis"Beetlejuice," Eddie Perfect"Hadestown," Ana?s Mitchell *WINNER"The Prom," Matthew Sklar and Chad Beguelin"To Kill a Mockingbird," Adam Guettel"Tootsie," David YazbekBest direction of a musicalRachel Chavkin, "Hadestown" *WINNERScott Ellis, "Tootsie"Daniel Fish, "Oklahoma!"Des McAnuff, "Ain't Too Proud"Casey Nicholaw, "The Prom"Best direction of a playRupert Goold, "Ink"Sam Mendes, "The Ferryman" *WINNERBartlett Sher, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Ivo van Hove, "Network"George C. Wolfe, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Best performance by an actor in a featured role in a musicalAndré De Shields, "Hadestown" *WINNERAndy Grotelueschen, "Tootsie"Patrick Page, "Hadestown"Jeremy Pope, "Ain't Too Proud"Ephraim Sykes, "Ain't Too Proud"Best performance by an actress in a featured role in a musicalLilli Cooper, "Tootsie"Amber Gray, "Hadestown"Sarah Stiles, "Tootsie"Ali Stroker, "Oklahoma!" *WINNERMary Testa, "Oklahoma!"Best performance by an actor in a featured role in a playBertie Carvel, "Ink" *WINNERRobin De Jesús, "The Boys in the Band"Gideon Glick, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Brandon Uranowitz, "Burn This"Benjamin Walker, "All My Sons"Best performance by an actress in a featured role in a playFionnula Flanagan, "The Ferryman"Celia Keenan-Bolger, "To Kill a Mockingbird" *WINNERKristine Nielsen, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Julie White, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Ruth Wilson, "King Lear"Best choreographyCamille A. Brown, "Choir Boy"Warren Carlyle, "Kiss Me, Kate"Denis Jones, "Tootsie"David Neumann, "Hadestown"Sergio Trujillo, "Ain't Too Proud" *WINNERBest orchestrationsMichael Chorney and Todd Sickafoose, "Hadestown" *WINNERLarry Hochman, "Kiss Me, Kate"Daniel Kluger, "Oklahoma!"Simon Hale, "Tootsie"Harold Wheeler, "Ain't Too Proud"Best scenic design of a musicalRobert Brill and Peter Nigrini, 'Ain't Too Proud"Peter England, "King Kong"Rachel Hauck, "Hadestown" *WINNERLaura Jellinek, "Oklahoma!"David Korins, "Beetlejuice"Best scenic design of a playMiriam Buether, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Bunny Christie, "Ink"Rob Howell, "The Ferryman" *WINNERSanto Loquasto, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Jan Versweyveld, "Network"Best costume design of a musicalMichael Krass, "Hadestown"William Ivey Long, "Beetlejuice"William Ivey Long, "Tootsie"Bob Mackie, "The Cher Show" *WINNERPaul Tazewell, "Ain't Too Proud"Best costume design of a playRob Howell, "The Ferryman" *WINNERToni-Leslie James, "Bernhardt/Hamlet"Clint Ramos, "Torch Song"Ann Roth, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Ann Roth, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Best sound design of a musicalPeter Hylenski, "Beetlejuice"Peter Hylenski, "King Kong"Steve Canyon Kennedy, "Ain't Too Proud"Drew Levy, "Oklahoma!"Nevin Steinberg and Jessica Paz, "Hadestown" *WINNERBest sound design of a playAdam Cork, "Ink"Scott Lehrer, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Fitz Patton, "Choir Boy" *WINNERNick Powell, "The Ferryman"Eric Sleichim, "Network"Best lighting design of a musicalKevin Adams, "The Cher Show"Howell Binkley, "Ain't Too Proud"Bradley King, "Hadestown" *WINNERPeter Mumford, "King Kong"Kenneth Posner and Peter Nigrini, "Beetlejuice"Best lighting design of a playNeil Austin, "Ink" *WINNERJules Fisher and Peggy Eisenhauer, "Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus"Peter Mumford, "The Ferryman"Jennifer Tipton, "To Kill a Mockingbird"Jan Versweyveld and Tal Yarden, "Network" 7087

The average 401(k) balance rose 17% last year to 2,300 from the end of 2018, according to a review of 17.3 million accounts by Fidelity Investments. The average individual retirement account, or IRA, balance rose the same percentage to 5,400.Surging markets around the world were a big reason for the growth: The S&P 500 index had one of its best years in decades with a 31.5% return. Investments of all types logged gains, from junk bonds to stocks from developing economies.But workers’ better savings habits also played a big role.Fidelity said the average worker set aside 8.9% of their pay in their 401(k) in the fourth quarter, a record. Combined with employer matches, the average total savings rate was 13.5% in the quarter, tying its record last reached in the spring of 2019.“Nobody can control the market, so the behaviors of people contributing to their 401(k)s are what get us the most excited,” said Katie Taylor, vice president of thought leadership at Fidelity. “We have people saving 13.5%, which is really close to the 15% that we recommend. That’s a great story.”In many cases, workers may not even realize they’re saving more. Most employers give the option for workers to automatically increase their contributions each year, without having to do anything. Some employers even automatically sign up their employees for these auto-escalation programs, requiring them to opt out if they don’t want their contribution levels to steadily rise.Such features are on top of programs where employers automatically enroll new hires in the 401(k) plan. They all lean on the power of inertia to help workers build up bigger nest eggs. It’s a sharp turnaround from earlier years when workers had to take an extra step to join the 401(k) plan and fill out paperwork whenever they wanted their contribution levels to change.“There’s always a way, if you don’t want to do it, where you can unenroll, but these automatic programs have been a game changer,” Taylor said.Consistent contributions — and giving them time to grow — are keys to building bigger portfolios. Among workers who have been in their 401(k) plan for 10 straight years, the average balance rose to a record 8,200, according to Fidelity.Such figures, though, count only people who have a 401(k). Many lower-income workers, particularly at smaller employers, could not save in a 401(k) even if they wanted to because their companies don’t offer access to one. Legislation passed late last year aims to make it easier for smaller employers to band together and offer plans.Nearly half of all U.S. households aged 55 and over, 48%, had no retirement savings at all as of 2016, according to estimates from the Government Accountability Office. 2737

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