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An unlikely candidate emerges for a New York Senate seat, and Kati Marton remembers her tragic childhood in communist Hungary. (00:29)
Kati Marton explains how she accessed her childhood in Hungary by obtaining secret police files. (06:20)
Stephen Colbert comes at you with all the "naming things after Stephen Colbert" news. (7:03)
Stephen thought he put the controversy surrounding his racial slurs to rest by replaying the comments and not apologizing. (2:47)
Stephen finds out that Hungarians can play the guitar after all. (2:18)
We have free speech in America, which means never having to say you're sorry to Hungarians. (2:04)
With the power of the Internet in their hands, the Colbert Nation has become Time Magazine's Person of the Year. (2:47)
Before the new Hungarian bridge can be named after Stephen, two criteria must be met. (3:53)
Stephen examines the situation in Lebanon, reports on Hungary, and interviews New York Times op-ed columnist Paul Krugman. (0:38)
Thanks to Hungary's inventions, we in America are able to identify our nation's nerds. (4:42)