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GOP candidates justify waterboarding, Seattle police pepper spray elderly protesters, and Chris Matthews discusses his John F. Kennedy biography. (00:30)
Chris Matthews talks about John F. Kennedy's World War II heroism and critical health issues. (05:55)
In this unedited, extended interview, Harry Belafonte talks about his widely successful musical career and what drove him to become a civil rights activist. (09:21)
Diane Sawyer discusses the unedited recordings of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, released 50 years after John F. Kennedy's inauguration. (06:09)
Jeff Greenfield writes alternate American histories to prove that the flip of a coin can produce powerful political results. (04:47)
On the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's "Ask Not" inaugural address, the all-American pundit panel tears Camelot a new hole. (03:43)
Chris Matthews remembers John F. Kennedy as a war hero who was the first president to stand up for civil rights. (06:31)
Sending senior citizens on an all-expense paid, one-way ticket to oblivion will reduce the deficit without raising taxes. (05:28)
David Gergen believes Obama connected with the younger generation in his State of the Union address, but not the blue-collar workers. (07:02)
Chris Matthews believes American politics would have been completely different without the Kennedys. (05:32)
Instead of watching the movies, Stephen uses the DaColbert Code to pick the Oscar winners. (04:58)
Stephen points out the similarities between Obama and JFK. (2:14)
Mitt Romney feels the idea of a NAFTA superhighway cutting through the U.S. is just an urban legend that he is strongly against. (4:31)
Michael Beschloss explains why historians don't immediately judge history as soon as it happens. (5:59)
Vincent Bugliosi, author of Reclaiming History, says Oswald killed Kennedy. Spoiler alert: Stephen is going to mildly disagree with him. (6:05)
With more people running for president than ever before, it's never been easier to lose. (5:42)
Foreign tourists have more trouble entering the United States than any other country, so the U.S. Government is turning to Disney to re-imagineer the customs process. (3:37)
Because of the specialization of cable TV, everyone in the American family has their own channel to be watching -- even Lieutenant Barkers. (3:50)
Paul Hackett came back from Iraq, began a bid for an Ohio Senate seat, then dropped out. Stephen asks him about running and cutting. (6:22)
Stephen has heard that David Gergen is a moderate Republican, and he wants some answers about exactly how that makes any sense. (7:17)