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Harry Connick Jr. says Bourbon Street still has the same amount of vomit per brick after Hurricane Katrina. (05:57)
Bernard-Henri Levy believes America needs to escape from Sarah Palin's black hole of political rhetoric. (03:02)
NBA Commissioner David Stern discusses basketball's popularity around the world and the benefits of short shorts. (06:26)
Stephen launches the Gulf of America Fund to clean up the Louisiana coast in time for its next heartbreaking disaster. (03:20)
David Simon describes his new HBO show, "Treme," as "Glee," but with a few more black people. (05:56)
James Carville campaigns for Ashraf Ghani in Afghanistan's upcoming presidential election for the opportunity -- not for the money or opium. (07:39)
Stephen can't afford to give out a whole string of beads in this economy. (01:54)
Stephen's stuck in New Orleans, but he'll definitely be back in St. Paul tomorrow. (01:32)
To all you governors who might find themselves knee deep in wreckage, Stephen knows the proper way to formally request federal aid. (2:38)
Gwen Ifill interviews Stephen, giving everyone a chance to twist his words through editing. (5:21)
The Saints' loss at the hands of the Bears has Stephen reaffirming his hatred of bears in general. (0:42)
Hall of Famer Lynn Swann helps Stephen trash-talk the remaining NFL playoff teams that aren't the New Orleans Saints. (6:03)
Author Douglas Brinkley addresses why the levees broke during Hurricane Katrina and what the future holds for New Orleans. (6:21)
Stephen asks Reverend Jesse Jackson what he thinks of his plan to repopulate New Orleans' abandoned Ninth Ward with illegal immigrants. (8:26)
Let's see how Michael Brown handles the aftermath of Hurricane Colbert. (6:56)
Through the sheer power of alcohol and bare breasts, the Deep South has risen again. (3:32)
The Bush administration admits that the response to Hurricane Katrina fell short of the coordinated effort envisioned by President Bush. (2:19)
Dr. Michael Eric Dyson discusses the nation's racial divide in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. (6:25)
Christine Todd Whitman's concern about political discourse in this country prompts Stephen to cut off her mic. (6:22)
Stephen takes a look at the bright side of Chernobyl and Hurricane Katrina. (2:55)